davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-24
SAFETY WORK Of
j. 8. RAILWAYS
PAYS DIVIDENDS
More than $4,000 Lives
Have Been Saved during
the 13 Years II Has Been
Carried On, Figures Show.
tBy The Associated Press. }

Chicago, Jan. 23.-More than
$4,000 lives have been saved on the
railroads of the United States as
a result of the organized safety
work carried on during thirteen
years, according TO an analysis
made at the headquarters of the
national safety council here of rail-
way statistics from 1906 to 1919,
compiled by Slason Thompson Of
the bureau of railway news and
statistics the council announced
today
The national safety council csti-
mated the number of lives saved
on the basis of the ratio Of the
number of persons killed each year
to the freight tonnage carried dur
ing each year For example, in
1906 l0.61S persons were killed on
the railroads, and 1,63l0OO,0 900
tons were carried. In 1919 G,975
persons were killed, while 2,121,-
0O0 0O0 tons were carried. on this
basis of comparison there was an
actual saving of G.92S lives during
1919, as compared with 1906. This
process was applied 20 the figures
for each of the intervening years,
and the total sum Of lives saved as
determined by the national safety
council was 3S,62l. In other
words of the number Of persons
killed in railway accidents during
each of the last thirteen years had
heen in the same ratio 10 the ton
mage carried as were fatalities inI
1906, 3S,62l more persons would
have been killed in railway acci-
dents than were actually killed.
Striking Revelations.
Some other striking revelations
of the railroad accident statistics
are brought out in the councils
study, namely:
That the number OF persons kill
ed in railway accidents during
1919, 6,9T5 is the lowest on rec
ord in the twenty wears since 1899;
That 125,021 miles Of railroad
lines, nearly half the mileage Of
the country. We're operated with
out a single passenger being killed
in train accident on these lines
during 1919;
That a mileage greater than the
combined railroad mileage of
Great Britain. Germany. France
and Austria Hungary was operated
during 1919 without a single fatal
ity to a passenger in the 447,l2G,-
.79S journeys recorded, the aver
age journey being forty-four miles;
That the number of injured in
railway accidents in 1919-l4IOlS
was the lowest on record since
1910;
That fewer passengers were
killed in 1919 than in 1888, al
though between those years pas
senger mileage increased more
than 800 per cent, and freight ton-
mage increased more than 500 per
cent. In 1906 one passenger was
killed for every 1S3.20I4SS pas
sengers carried one mile; in 1919
one was killed for every 415,693,-
304 passengers carried in one mile.
A noteworthy decrease in the
number Of railroad employees killed
was made in 1919 as compared
with the preceding year In 1918,
with 1.S97.741 men employed, 2
759 were killed. an average Of Las
per 1000 employed. In 1919 with
1,960,569 men employed, 1888
We're killed, an average Of Sc per
1000 employed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-24
SUSPECT WANT TED
IN ROBBERY Of
BANK, ARRESTED
lrIeS J. 0'Hara, Who
Escaped From Officers
an. IA, Is Nabbed Near
astIe Rock, Colo.
tBy The Associated Press.)

stIe Rock. Colo. Jan. %
les J. O'Hara, who was ar
/ in Denver on the night of
ary IA as q suspect in the rob
of the Iittlcton State bank at
ton, and who escaped from
rrosting officer while on his
to police headquarters there,
arrested at a ranch one mile
Of LouViere this afternoon by
IF George Nickson and Dep
Sheriff Horace Cooper of
Douglas county. O'Hara. who was
talking with his wife in a room at
the ranch house when the officers
came upon him, showed no sur
prise and attempted no resistance.
The Littleton bank was robbed
of approximately $4,000 during the
room hour of January IA. The
robber was unmasked and after
the cashier, Willard Teller,
to give him the money at the point
of a pistol. he made his escape in
an automobile.
O'Hara was arrested the same
evening on a street in Denver while
in a car said by police to have been
of the same design as that used by
the robber of the hank. While on
his way to the police station he
sprang from the car and disap-
peared in the street crowd.
O'Hara admitted. according to
Sheriff Nickson. that he was ar
rested in Denver. and denied that
he had any connection with the
| ittICtOn robbery
He is being held in Jail hero
pending the arrival of Sheriff Me
Namara of Littleton, who was in
Colorado Springs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-24
RANKS Of SINN
FEM ARE SOLID
PROFESSOR SAYS
Attempts to Break Its Spirit
BY Violence Have Only.
Strengthened the Peoples
Determination.

Cork. Jan. 23.-"The Ginn-Fcin-
ors arc as far as ever rom any in
tention of accepting the partition
act, though it is probable they may
be prepared TO utilize the electoral
machinery provided to ascertain
the sentiment of the people" said
Prof. Alfred O'Rahilly, registrar Of
the University of Cork and a leader
of the irish movement today.
81 do not doubt that the Sim
F'einerS would be returned by a
larger majority" he added, lin
fact the Sim Feinors never were
more united"
He said he was skeptical that
there ever had been any split in
the party. as reported six months
ago.
whatever might have been the
case then" he declared, "it is GER
tain that the Sim Fein is solid
now. The country is becoming ac-
custOmed to terrorism, and the
governments attempt to break its
spirit by violence has only
strengthened the peoples determi-
nation to continue the struggle.
MANY Sim Feiners opposed
guerilla tactics when they were
first adopted. preferring pacific
rCsisUances. but their minds have
been changed by events"
Discussing the possibility of
peace, he said
II am certain that the Sim Fein
will not attempt negotiations until
the government iS prepared to
meet the Dali Eireann. The pub
iished records of violence arc
enough to show how ridiculous is
Major General Strickland's claim
that martial law has broken the
organization of the republican
army. The organization possibly
has changed, and probably is much
less centralized, but for the pur-
poses of guerilla warfare it seems
as effective as ever"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-24
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
HURT DURING PANIC

NaIencla, Spainl Jan. 23.-Sey-
Valencia, Spain, Jan. 50 Several
during a panic in park Saturday
when the police charged 900 work
ers who We're preparing a demon
stration Of protests against the
killing of syndicalists in Barcelona.
In the confusion five lions es-
capped. Their tanner, a Frenchman,
was seriously injured in recaptur-
ing the animals.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-24
NIGHT RIDERS VISIT
FARMERS IN KENTUCKY

Lexington, KY. Jan, 23,-Nlght
riders Saturday night visited farm-
ers in Bath and Fleming counties
and warned them not to haul any
more tobacco 70 market until
prices were higher according to
reports tonight. The reports said
that the growers We're told that
their barns would be burned and
tAat they would be declt with GO
yerely Unless they coIap led.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-24

Six months ago Mrs. BENJAMIN
Weissnbaek, of Chicago, bade her
husband good-nye, saying she was
going on little trip. That was the
last he saw of her and he instituted
a nationwide search for 1er. Muir
der suicide, accidental death theor-
les and many others were advanced.
The mystery was solved recently
when Mrs. Weissnback telegraphed
her mother from Reno, saying she
had been living there for six
months and had just received
divorce decree. Really, mother"
she said, you can't expect girl
of twenty-five to love a man of
forty"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-24

ciers' association. C. C. Hawley,
of Dallas, vice president of the Ma
tional Breeders and Fanciers' asso-
will be one of the judges.
Eight states We're represented at
the tenth annual poultry show
which just closed here, and which
was given under auspices of the Ell
Paso Poultry association.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-24


@hrpId produce a quarter If
Non dollars year,
this much would secm
uSh'' li1at amy ilstitJ
seeking Il reasonable bU
Tor rahnlh% expenses to
II N h& OF new bt
Ih&s, must ilhc up behind
Pnitirh ot the revenue Ct
hiisslohs report which me
more property en- the tax
an" Il revenue from miai
DIG "illcl cii!Hc tlo asses
ENPars assessment NCCdo
III would also appear that
lN'ae COMPANIES winch proIt
seek nIily lalr treatment,
onJtCl 10 an expert eValuatio
IeaS lIie legislature places the
properly noIdcr on the same
through Inc operation of pl
N.ohal|ed assessment service
Tue state TAX commission; but
INA. Ihey would willingly submit to
SUei IN eF"Iu4llon When all cor
Poi"t''hS and individuals are
pIacti OH tie same basis. 1t might
ne Jhe part of wisdom for the
lIleHG@ Oh state institutions to line
up 3oiidiS behind a professionali2ed
assessment tor al classes of prop
eIiy' oLhef"lSe theH future is un-
certain.
however, there is question rs
10 Whether all the reductions asked
oy t9e larger taxpayers will be
granted, rake the case Of the rail
LDauS' thelf l. &. {. Valuatlons are
inquired from q 1916 inventory on
IVA prices. Reproduction today
would be vastly more expensive.
Some Dangers Seen.
One proposal of the SOckmen
presents definite danger. their
suggestion that the payment of
rentals be changed from the first
TO the last Of the year for which
End IS leased. The amount of rem
laV is about 100000 annually.
whenever the change might take
elIecl, Jhe Sch0Ol problem would
pc seriously hampcrcd or else lev
les on other property would have
10 ne advanced sharply.
IL is worthy Of notice, however,
that the rentals Tor this year came
due on October l, 1920, At that
tlnle a great share Of the lease
money was paid IN. A member of
the senate finance committee is
authorllE ior the statement that
W per cent of the Stockmen have
pald their rentals in advance. If
inns Is so, 1t would appear that the
reliet legislation is being asked for
the other 10 per cent, If so, it is
only far to ask whether or not
range conditions are not likely to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-24
NCNNSnnih.r AIN Ntrs

San Francisco. Calf, Jan. %
Charles II. Bliss. assistant city edi-
tor of the San Francisco Chronicle,
oled here today He was 80 wears
old and one of the best known
newspaper men on the Pacific
coast.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-24

After proving himself master
of every form of the green-table
sport Alfred De ORC has decided to
return to pocket billiards, which
was the game in which he made his
first great reputation as a cue ex-
pert.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-24
PASS CITY TO HOLD
ANNUAL RABBIT SHOW

FL Paso, Texas. Jan. 23.-Many
cities in Texas, some in New Mex
leo, Arizona and other states, have
made entries in the annual rabbit
show which will be held here Feb
ruary to 6 under auspices of the
El Paso Rabbit Breeders and Fan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-24
FIFTY MEN ARE
NEEDED TO INSURE
SUCCESS OF DRIVE
Continued from Page one.)

have shown by their subscriptions
that they are in earnest about the
hotel. there will be no difficulty IN
getting forty men to make sub
scriptions of $1,000 each. Mr.. Ilfeld
said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-24

Take GROVES Laxative BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature Of % W
Grove. (Be sure you get BROMo)
30c,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-24

McGn university has decided to
send a hockey team to compete in
the winter sports carnival at Dart
mouth college next month.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-24
SCHOOLS SEEKING
MORE MONEY MUST
BACK LEGISLATION

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
AGED RECLUSE
IS MURDERED
Found in Shack, Head
Crushed, Gagged, Bound

VANCOUVER. Wash. June D.
Authorities today are investigating
the death Of Ben Rich. aged recluse.
found dead In his shack near Ridge.
field. near here. late yesterday.
Rich's head had been crushed by
a blow from heavy instrument. he
was gagged and HIS hands and feet
tied. The murder had been commit
ted some time Sunday or Monday. II
In believed. Robbery In assigned as
the probable motive.
Rich has lived in this neighbour
hood for several years. and was
known TO be of miseriy habits. Money
which he In supposed to have hidden
In his shack probably furnished the
Incentive for the crime. 1t is believed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
HUMAN BAKE oven
conquers Asthma and Rheumatism
Mrs o. X. Edness, whose
address IS 1000 14th Ave.
West, gives the following
statement for publication:

was . constant sufferer from
for years. and as long
az I can remember my breathing
has bothered me- I dectored con-
tfnuarly since 1915. I even took a
trip to Rochester, Nfinn- to consult
Drs. Mayo, but 1t remained for DR..
Loughney's curative plan q eating
and his Human Bake Oven to com.
pletefy overcome both Of my com
plants When DR.. Loughney first
told me n was wrong eating that
caused both the rheumatism and
asthma. i could not believe 1t. but
] found out he was fixing others
up, 20 I took the treatment and
actually within ~ hours, l was Just
more than surprised to find my
asthma had disappeared and I could
breathe fine and normal as anyone,
and the rheumatism was as quickly
relieved. and after five bakes all OF
the stiffness and pCln had left me.
I'm mighty pleased. and gladly
grant DR.. Loughney the privilege of
publishing my letter In the paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
Demands SIS, 900 for
Loss of Her Father

Claim for $4,000 was filed with
he city council wednesday by Mrs.
Hettie Young as the guardian of
Jesste Lucille Inman. minor daugh.
ter Of John Inman. park department
employe, who was killed May IL
while operating a steam roller on
Lake Washington blvd.
Inman's clothing caught on a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09

VENTURA. Cal. - Eagle whose
nest he was trying to reach kills
Juan Gonzales, IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
Convicted l. w. w.
Must Go to Prison

OLYMPIA. Juno Britt Smith
and six other I. w. w. convicted OF
second degree murder for the killing
OF four ox.service men at Centralis
on Armistice day, 1919. are denied
a reheAring BY the state supreme
court
They can now be removed from
the Montesano jail 10 the penitenti.
airy. where they are sentenced TO
serve rs TO 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
Yellow Rain l.
Alaska Phenon

DAWSON CITY. Y. T.. Juns p
Dry. yellow rain has fallen from the
clouds hcra- The substance "A sup.
posed to be a mixture OF sulphur
from some volcano In the Far North
and pollen from pine trecA carried
by the clouds until released above
this community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAPAN PRINCE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ing7-
"Oui.- the prince broke In smil
ingly. without waiting for the trans
lation.
The prince again turned 10 the In
terpreter and spoke rapidly. when
he had finished speaking he drew
himself again In military stiffness
while the translation was being
given me.
Ills hlghness commands me Ia
deliver 10 you a message 10 the PEG
pie Of the United States" the inter
prefer said.
lie then gave me this formal state
mcnt.
81 have long cherished the desire
to visit the United States and meet
her people. I hope 1t will only be a
deferred pleasure.
81 know full wen 20 what degree
justice and freedom are valued in
America and that no efforts are ever
spared by her people In the cause
Of humanity.
~ hope Japan and America may
always be found working hand In
hand. not only TO our mutual benc-
tit. but 10 insure lasting peace thru
out the world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09

VANCOUVER. wssh.--Apparent
ly victim OF murder. Ben Rich. 50.
bachelor, found dead In his house at
Ridgeficld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09

DAWSON CITY. Y. Thames 3
OMEN, pioneer hotel man. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
Would RAorganize
Morris Bond Firm

PORTLAND. Orc. Juno s.--John
IA Etheridge. who WAS manager OF
the defunct bond house OF Morris
Bros. 4nc-. hern. appealed to the
creditors Of tho concarn today 10 pur-
chase the assets Of tho company.
with view to reorganization and 70
sumption q budnesnI
In . circiuar letter ssrt 10 thcm
holding claims against the bond
houso. which went bankrupt because
Of alleged incorporation OF funds
derived from the sale Of interim GER.
tiflcates. Etheridgv appealed for sup
port. In order that the company
might have 4 chance to recover dol
lar for dollar. money due its credit.
orr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
Flying Cowboy Up
to New Thrillers

Ivan Devillicrs. tho flying COW
boy" announced Thursday that he
will perform q new series OF dare.
devil feats on Sunday when the
butchers hold their picnic AZ For.
tuna park
he viii rfde any bucking horse
that anybody car~s TO bring around.
Also he win stage a 3.ooo.foot para.
chute drop and will pay SIS to any.
body who can ride a bucIsing man.
DeViliiers being the bucking man.
He will buck on his hands and
knees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Takc Aspirin only as told IN eacn
package OF genuine Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin. Then you viii be foi-
lowing the directions ana dosage
worked out by physicians during II
years, and proved safe BY mil
lions. Take no chances with sub
stitutes. IL you see the Bayef
Cross on tablets. you can take them
without fear for Colds. Headache.'
Neuralgia. rheumatism. Earsche.
Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger packages. Aspirin rs tho,
trade mark OF Bayer Manufactures
of Observation-Disclosures Of Sahcyiic-
acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09

Introducing John and Bin
Mitchell, the .syncho banjo
fiends. The boys are former
University Of Washington
students, members of the Gee
club, and needless to say, they
are receiving a rotGsing tOeI-
come at the CLemmer this
ioeek, ,ohere they are appear
ing IN conjunction Nth the
feature photopldy. John and
BIZ hare jtIst returned from a
tour Of the Eastern states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
Shipping Board
Il Confirmed

WASHINGTON. June A--The sen
ate today confirmed the nominations
Of six members OF the shipping
board named by President Harding.
The seventh member. former SenA-
tor Chamberlain. WAS confirmed yes
tcrday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
Magazine Editor to
Address the Chamber

w. v. woehike. editor OF Sunset
magazine. wiz be the speaker at the
Chamber Of Commerce Members
Council luncheon. Masonic club
rooms Friday noon. His subject will
he conditions on the Pacific Coast In
relation to world affairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09

shaft and his skull was fractured by
"a plunger. Mrs. Young contends
that the city failed to furnish q
crew Of two men for the steam roller.
m h required by ordinance. and that
Inman's life might have been saved
II another man had been aboard the
engine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
1S-pOfDf Tyne

The largest type permitted IN the
Want All pages ~ IL point, and the
smallest space In which II l2-point
type ad may De set Is one inch. The
rate for this large type Is cents q
word daily and cents word sun
day. The same scale of reductions
will apply ~ for regular want nds
These rates Apply only To ADVERTISE
hehts ORIGINATING III tiicn.noho and
suuurp ban territory. From other
sources the rates are: Daily. ~ cents
all agate line. Sunday, Is cents an
agate line tcount words TO the lineJ.
Cash must accompany the order.
Longer term rates ror business au-
fertis.iS Oh request.
HuNSi tlsviEcn,s received as late as
~ "a Nj. anu ~ l.. Al. each week day
anu UP 10 =. al. SATURDAY Tor correct
Sihssiicatlon III the next EDITION.
Situgtion Wanted Nd~-Aia,e auu
fch.te-wfch presented AT the Want
"A Counter in the Dispatch BuiIuing
Dy those out OF work VIII &c inserted
Free OF Charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22

SURSE-wantcd. institutional or office no
sitiun by undergraduate nurse OF 20
years experience. Box 9o6. The Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
INDENE ED For QUICK
REFERENCE
Csc the Tcicphone-CnIi Randolph I
Ask for Want Ad Tinker

Classified advertisements ordered for
THE RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCll
daily morning edition viii appear in
the next edition OF THE EN ENlNG
DISPATCH. The rates given herewith
cover morning anu evening service In
MI instances, with the exception OF
THE SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH,
which Is priced separately.
Schedule oil want Ad Rntes
2t3c word da!iy, mi::Imum
soc. Set solid.
&c word daily. minimum o6G
agate caps.
&c WORT sunday, minimum
sbc. set solid.
&C "A word sunday. minimum
iuc. agate caps
consecutive insertions price
oil ~ Insertions.
consecutive insertions price
OF 81. insertions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22

80,
VEST ESD--Two rooms. kitchcnr,te AN
nnth furnished or unturnishcd AlaJisu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
lIclp-Ainlr or Female 4.
Statesmen and Agents

DISTRICT DISTRIBUTORS for high r,.do
'.h" ct NiSiOl" g"sulinc pumps ana oil
flM9sc equipment. References aud
Lphu REQUIRED. See Il. H. poi',nnns
E""n $50. jefferson Hotel. Mcaday 'rhc
NiIihic PUMP Company. Fori Wayne
SAIESMAN 10 represent New York nun
,!NhlnE '"rp"r"iipn in Richmond and
i'i'fSouiE Must have som" -Npcricnr..
M magazine or book selling and a., ,hI.
{" interview business aui professional
mon Ii"ioTcnv"' required. Call after .
~ ", h""ih =. II East BROAD Street
"a LIS VI AN We have an opening in Rich :
Nhohh ana surrounding territory FOR an
SNpSriGhc"d brush salesman. Only a
hlSh class man q; proven ability who
can furnish bank reference and " no i.
Malhs To 'c bonded. viii be consiJercd
IN. man selected will be given an -
,lusiE" sales contract. Address /. a7l
ear" his .atch - 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22

WE ARE -aCr!uClng one iot az beautiful
;roChc curaets. sizes from 20 70 80. DO
~, :n!ss this ouuortuuity. The Corset
SE"2. ~ =. Fifth Street. MIS- 4. J.
Pyle. fEcr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
Situations W.n,cd-Eenn,c a,

coMrANipH-wantcd position as com.
Pin!on Tor Invalid elderly person or
1Ld. "h" Is alone. fcf particuI, 80
uhoae boulevard !o2i-w
COM aHipN--A woman ot education And
t'Hh"',Ht. Ial't niiii" age would ILe
pohlllo;l as companion to elderly won, n
OF ssmi-;iyald OF good Christian char
!cttr. references furnished. Address
business Girls Club Itoa! Sit..,
Methodist Church, Hroad and TENN
streets or phone Madison 2tsl or
HoAE IiELFER--W Wanted by lady no.i-
tion as assistant in healthy counIrv
home, Iton T. si3. The Dispatch.
HOUSE GiRL---C"lOrcd girl want, posttion
as maid q. house girl. Address Io,iiss
Wilson. III W Clay Street.
HOtSEk EEi ER--Wan,cd. by miitl.-avcd
ihGy. posltion To do light house kceninE
or Would care FOR rcnncd invalid Hon
j SIS, Tho Dispatch
HoCS Elk E!;HER-woman With a-ycar.o;d
enid as housckeepcr. BoN rs $40 The
Dispatch. ''
sEhSlSE - = Liopatcn Want Ad mcIto