davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-22

WANTED-General Agent for Penns
Grove and vicinity for Monthly Pre-
MUM Accident and Health Department
of the Oldest Company writing all
forms Accident, Health and Life In
surance. Requires a man capable of
handling business in every particular.
Commission contract only. Part time
service considered. Address C. H.
Boyer, Manager Casualty Department,
National Life Insurance Company, 20 S.
LaSalle ST., Chicago, Ill. 7-22-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-22

There are still some farmers who
never tried alfalfa in spite of the fact
that it is one of the best cash crops
in the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-22
WANTED

Known as Walter Kane, also known
as Peter Kane. About 50 years of age,
weight about $50 lbs. about ) TT. in.
in height. When last seen had mus
tache. About years ago lived near
Elkton, Md, but recently has been liv-.
ing near Penns Grove, N J.
Wanted for giving worthless check
for Grey Mare, flea bitten in color, spot
in one eye, about 10 years old, weight
about 1900 lbs. Road cart painted yell
low. Set good Harness.
Fifty Dollars reward for the Arrest
and Conviction of this man.
I<LAIR & HOLLINGSWORTH,
Horse Bazaar.
303 West Eighth St,
Phone 492I-W Wilmington, Del.
7-O2-0t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-22

NOTICE-Since Andrew Turnbull has
not supported me or my children with
in the past five years, his notice is
superf1uous. We do not need the assist
ance of this imbecile. Anna Turn
bull. 7-22-1ts
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-22
FOR SALE

HANLON-Patent Mfgrs., merchants.
marines, professional, technical per-
sons causes solicitors, lawyers, business
office courtesies extended, mail for
warded Bieber's Book and Law
Library, IT Montgomery ST., Jersey
City, N. ]. 7-22-lt"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-22

WANTED-A white girl for light
house work. Apply the Hub. 7-22-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-Small, light wood boxes,
suitable for florist and cannery pack
ing various sizes: average price,
cents Apply Mr.. Anderson, Delaware
Gen. Ord. Depot. 1-22-2t~
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22
HELP YOUR LOCAL PAPER

Don't make fun of your local paper 1t has possibilities of
being good the country-and
fleets the community in which it published and the
product that to far places bearing the
1t deserves the best Of active support
thetic understanding.
Give the editor news whether it benefits you not
Don't ask him to print it the page just the
exact way you handed it in.
Don't worry lest the editor much money If he's
prosperous, he'll be foolish enough to give his community
better paper that's editors ambon-that why he engages
in the publicity business
= Tell him when he has good paper You willing to
congratulate preacher good sermon
chant attractive window display editor is no less
grateful for word of praise.
Make point to visit the print shop of it's diff
fcultes and complexities At will give you more
charitable attitude The should the product of the
editor solely but of all those who as friends
contributors, readers advertiser-Southand Farmer
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22
CAMP FURLONG N. M.
sy Miss MabIe mith

Mrs. Gill joined her husband in
Hachita last week.
Mrs. Brown of Columbus, N. NJ,
was a visitor in Ell Paso, lasttweek.
Sgt. Farrell, NJ D., left for Hachita,
N. NJ, last week where he has been
assigned for duty.
At a meeting of the recently or
ganized tennis players, the following
were elected to hold office for this
term: Mr.. C. w. Owens, president;
Mrs. McCremmon, vice president;
Tech. Sgt. W. D. Smith, Treasurer;
Staff Sgt. McCremmon, secretary;
Sgt. Stuart Co. A., steward; Sgt.
Ward, referee. Enrolment of new
members included ]. ]. Stewart, Co.
B., T. ]. Joseph, Q. NJ. c., and w. R.
Robinson, 1st Sgt. of Cob.
Sgt. and Mrs Manlove, Service Co.,
have returned from a very pleasant
visit at their home in Texas, with
parents and friends.
Mrs. Mccullough, who was quite ill
last week, is able to be at work again.
Mrs. Dendy is on the sick list this
week. Many friends wish her a
speedy recovery from her illness
Mr.. Brice OF the band has left on
furlough.
Sgt. and Mrs. Rhoden Bonds recent
ly purchased new Ford car.
Among few musicians of oath In
fantry band who were so fortunate to
pass an examination for entrance to
school of music in the east, was Mr..
Mitchell, competent cello player.
Friends wish him much success.
Dancing classes were necessarily
suspended last week because of abb
sence of oath Infantry band which
was in Hachita, N. M.
A very jolly egroup of friends mot
ored to Deming last week. The party
included Sgt and Mrs. Isom Falkner,
Mrs. W. D. Smith, Sgt. and Mrs. Allen,
Mrs. Marie Robinson, Mrs. Johnson,
Sgt. and Mrs. R. Bonds and Sgt. and
Mrs w. W. Washington.
Mrs. Bessie Minis was on sick list
last week. Friends are glad to see
her out again.
Mrs. Quida Harris recently returned
from very pleasant motoring trip
to 81 Paso and Juarez, Mexico
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22

indulged in game of whist until the
bell rang announcing the readiness of
the feast. The lovely dining room of
the Jordan home, 566 S. Meyer street,
was then the scene of a happy throng.
The menu consisted of friend chicken,
fried corn, French peas, candied yams.
combination salad, ice tea, the great
Italian dish-macaroni. After the
boys had about finished, a large layer
cake with % candles was set on the
table and all hands had a cut. With
each slice of cake was served a
champagne glass of delicious gelatine
with whipped cream. Smokes were
then in order and demi tasse. Mrs.
Caldwell was assisted by her sister,
Miss Letha Jordan and Mrs. Josephine
Moore. The hostess was more than
delighted with the success of the
evening affair and all departed wish
ing Mr.. Caldwell many happy birth
days and plenty children to assist in
preparing for those to come. Those
present were Messrs. Willis, Wells,
Parker, Makey, Kyle and Caldwell.
Quite jolly party consisting of
Messrs. Flewellen, Nelson, Green and
Spears went out Saturday night in
quest of ducks. The party, headed by
one Mr.. Nelson, getting tired and
meeting with no success, decided that
something like ducks was in order.
So, when the party arrived with quite
a string all said good luck backing up
Mr.. Nelson the leader as what they
had, but when he was gone, they dis
closed the fact to a man that those
ducks were yellow Legs" of the fin
est species with parts cut off. The
party plans to go again soon. Much
luck boys.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22
******* s.**.: :: !: j. .
YUMA-S -SOMERTON
|. : !. : !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !.
By Miss Luretta Featherston

Dy WiSS EuTSlId FSdtnSfSLOn
Miss Naomi Tabron spent Sunday
in Yuma visiting Mrs. Johnson.
Miss Bertha of Yuma, was a visitor
in Somerton last Sunday.
The U. N. l. A. held it's regular
meeting Tuesday night. The Rev. DR..
Johnson was the speaker of the even
ing and made a very interesting talk
Rev. Tullis of Dome, Arizona, spent
Sunday visiting his wife in Somerton.
Mr.. Fisher and family of Yuma
were Sunday visitors in Somerton
and while here were the house guests
of Mrs. Tullis.
Mrs. Daniel gave chicken and fish
fry at her restaurant Saturday night
for the benefit of the Home Mission
Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erath are the proud
parents of a bouncing. baby boy
Mother and son doing fine.
The Pleasant Hill Baptist church is
progressing nicely with the Rev. Nash
as pastor.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22
TUCSON
i: :. :. :. !. I. !. :. !. :. !. !. !. :. j.
BY Mrs. C. c. Caldwell

6J UIS. " " OduIWCI
Beautiful Chapter No. 1873, @. E. S.
will hold their meetings on the ser
ond and fourth Thursday evenings OF
each month At the meeting last
Thursday the 18th, the members pre-
sented the past matron, Mrs. j. A. c.
Jones' a silver paper cutter as a
token of esteem. Mrs. Jones has been
matron of the chapter for the past
three years.
Mrs. Sarah Frank of Galveston
Texas, is visitor in the city.
The A. M. E. Sunday school clut
will give lawn party Friday evening
October 21, at the corner of Stone
avenue and Seventeenth street. Tiny
aprons are being sent out to each one
and they are to measure themselves
SO that the measure does not pinch
and for each inch, penny is to be
put in the apron pocket. Refresh
ments will be free. In addition tC
the party, the class leaders are serv
ing turkey dinner at o'clock at 81
plate.
Mrs. Tom Hall who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in Chicago
and Colorado, returned last week.
Mr. Robert Mobiles returned last
week. from pleasant visit in Cali
fornia.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Long enter
tanned a party of friends at Whist
on last Wednesday evening.
Rev. G. b. Cornelius, pastor of Mt
Calvary Baptist church, returned last
week accompanied by his wife, baby
and nephew.
Mrs. A. A. Webb and children re-
turned last week from a ten months
vacation.
Mrs. Emma Harris left last week
for her home in New Orleans, La.
Sunday, October 16, was a gala day
for the Colored 400 of Tucson, the oc!
casion being the arrival of the Dixie
minstrels, and it goes without saying
that the 400 were out in their best
and it seemed that one was trying to
outdo the other The songs and Jokes
were new and catchy and seemed to
please the large audience, and all left
wishing an early return of the boys.
Quite few of the minstrel boys knew
many of the leading ladies of Tucson,
and during show time made love and
talked with them. The ladies wept
at the departure of the troupe, but
the boys cheered them up by telling
them that they would return again
soon. After the show, the boys were
entertained by a group of Tucson
girls until the wee sma' hours of the
morning and had to hurry to the
depot to catch their train. The min
strel boys aroused considerable jeal-
ously and caused many heartaches
among the regular Tucson. boys the
few hours, they. were here, but the
home boys say they. will get even
with their /. sweethearts when the
Girl SHOW comes to- toWn.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Simpson have
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22
BE LOYAL

Don't abroad to buy something when you have a few
dollars to spend and then ask home merchants sell you
time when broke If have bills with your
chant who has given you credit and extension of time
accepted small payments and take cash to the city spend
with stranger who has interest your town. times out
of ten he will do because he expects to you
again The home merchant will you money with reliable
goods, which he guarantees with his reputation
town that is large enough good enough for man to
his living is good enough for him buy his provisions
he does not think both he and the town would be
off if his tent pitched other prares-Durand (
Gazette
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22
(By The Associated Negro Press)

(By The Associated Negro Press
Yokohama, Japan, Oct 21.-Just be,
fore the Chinese delegation to the
Washington conference left aboard
the Hawkeye State for San Francisco
last Tuesday, Admiral Tsai Ting-kan
who is accompanying the delegation
as an advisor, said that at meeting
at Shanghai it had been decided that
China would bury its factional troubles
and present united front for the
conference.
1--WE depart confident of the justice
OF our cause and equally confident
that we shall obtain relief from op
pression," said the admiral.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22

their little neice, Leila, of Texas, as
their guest. Leila will enroll as a
student at the Paul Laurence Dunbar
school. ~
Mrs. c. c. Caldwell entertained her
husband Friday night, October IA,
with few men friends, the occasion
being in honor of his 22nd birthday
anniversary. Covers were arranged
for six and the room was artistically
decorated for the occasion. The boys
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22
IT'S YOU

If you want to work in the kind of church,
Like the kind of church you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in a grip
And start for long, long hike
You'll only find what you left behind,
For there's nothing that's really new;
It's knock at yourself when you knock your church,
1t isn't your church, frs YOU
Real churches aren't made by afraid
Lest somebody else goes ahead;
When everyone works and nobody shrks,
You can raise the church from the dead
And it, while you make your personal stake
Your neighbor can make one, too,
Your church will be what you want to see
1t isn't your church, IT'S YOU!
By Winnie A. Richie in Th
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22
EVEN So

Getting out newspaper is picnic. If print jokes
folks silly DON'T they say we are too serious
II we publish original matter they lack variety
publish things from other they say are too law
write IT don't to church. heathens we do 60
we are hypoc1tes Ii we stay in the office ought
hsthng for we hustle for news attending to
business in the office If old Clothes we are soveny:
If clothes they they paid for What in
thunderaon is poor editor do anyhow Like
one will .swiped this from exchange So we did
Back in the good old days fellow change undershrs
Saturday afternoon and feel like bath but he can't
do it in these days of union suits
Shortly after gets through settling for meal in a
city restaurant he feels the restaurant are Still trying
to win the
So many Of them getting jobs under the Admnstra-
ton fellow doesn't have apologize any for being an
editor
It's difficult to convince the who has up against it
for long time that he has lot Of good coming to him.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22

1t often the that the smaller the the bigger
tombstone that is erected to his memory.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22

In fashionable society it is considered mmodest for lady
to expose her Further, ye ed sayeth not
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22

When fellow buys his first he promptly repudates al
of the harsh things he has said about motorists.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22

We read Eastern paper that future will be
by That's what started them in the past.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22

But little is said of the profeers these days But possibly
people becoming weary of talking about themselves
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22
THE MERCHANT

Who gets the blame when prices raise?
The Merchant
Who profits--in the public's eyes?
The Merchant
And yet, who protests each adj
And at each price boost looks askance?
Who takes the loss when prices fall?
The Merchant.
AS most serious circumstance?
The Merchant
Who is the biggest goat of all?
The Merchant
Who gets his shelves full at the peak
Of goods which drop within week?
Who marks them down without a squeak?
The Merchant.
Who's the public blaming now?
The Merchant.
Who bears the brunt in all this row?
The Merchant
Who tries in spite of meager sales,
To Heed the public's frequent walls
For lower prices ?-and who fails?
The Merchant.
Who donates money in your town?
The Merchant.
Who never turns committees down?
The Merchant.
Whom does your Ladies' Aid first land?
Who coughs up for the local band?
Should he refuse, then who is panned?
The Merchant.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22

Possibly doctors take their medicine because there
is to pay the BILL
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22

It's difficult to convince the who has up against it
for long time that he has lot Of good coming to him.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22

By Winnie A. Richie in The Guardian.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
BLOCK ATTEMPT TO
RAISE PHONE RATES

Peoria, Nov. 29-The City OF
Peoria today prevented the Illinois
Bell Telephone Company increasing
rates when Judges J. M. Niehaus, r
N. Green and G. V. Niles, sitting en-
banc for the circuit court, denied the
company's motion TO dissolve tenn
porary restraining injunction grant.
ed by Judge Green Nov. !.
The telephone company suddenly
announced Nov. / an increase as high
as 33 per cent, under the contention
that failure OF the old utilities com.
mission to hand down a definite find
ing within ten months automatically
gave the company this right
In their decision the judges held
that fixing and adjustment of rates
are matters concerning which the II.
u dis commerce Commission has com.
plete and exclusive jurisdiction and
control,
Peoria is the bnly city of more than
200 N the state to be victorious in
tncn battle against the Bell people,
declared Corporation Attorney Shell.
ton McGrath.
Many places paid the increased
rates without a struggle" High rates
went into effect in Alton, Momence
and Edwardsvlle under the ten
months ruling after uncontested cases
coming before Judge Smith of Sanga-
mon county, whose decision was used
by the telephone company as one of
the strong points when announcing to
the city that it had full legal right to
put the proposed rates into effect at
once.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
Best Fed Family
Eat Yeastole

"The best fed family in America
whose head is now In Ottawa. eat
yeastole at every meal.
Buster" John and Virginia, "the
million dollar children" Of DR.. Thomas
]. and Lille Suehr Allen, formerly
of Ottawa, have their heaping tea
spoonful of yeastole, the original
health yeast, at each meal, while
daddy has two.
Yeastole is the original special
health yeast. The Lindlahr Sanitar.
ium, Chicago, and many physicians
have found it best by test, Mrs. s..
Mrs. Aliens sister of ottawa, has long
used bakers yeasts with benefit for
all the family, but finds yeastole bet.
ter, so says everybody who gives
yeastole a fair trial. Yeastole will
now be furnished regularly to Ottawa
dealers.
DR.. Allen admits that his demonstra-
tons of physical and mental capacity
on an ideal diet are largely due to
yeastole, recommended by physicians
generally for old and young, sick and
we'll
Ieastole costs less and does more,
the cheapest as we'll as the best, a
cent meal Follow directions inside
the large carros, ''Yeastole." Feed
the children better, add to daddy's pep
and reduce mothers fatigue. Don't
look upon yeastole merely as a sure
cure for hoils and relief of most all
ments, Keep a carton always on the
dining room table. Adopt the Allen
slogan, Higher living at lower cost"
Anyway, try the yeastole.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
COURT NEWS
County Court

1873 Inre BordelIa Worrell--del.
25702 Walter Fogle ct al VS. Charles
Bowermaster-appe
25703 Illinois Moline Pillow Co VS. T F
Comiskey-asumpsit Digs $1,000
McDougal & Chapman, attys.
25704 Margaret Eddy VS. Ralph Eddy
--divorce-hrg & decree--lv to pros
as poor person A II Shay, solr
25705 NJ ] Sullivan VS. John Carts
distress warrant for relt-clain
$500. James A Rely, Minonh,
atty.
25706 Inre Est Kasper Zemlik dec
mo by appellant to dis APPEALING
alld--appeal.
21669 Newcomer vs. Hartman-mo
by deft for cent
2542 Pool VS. Guen-ord delft & ref
25617 Eddy VS. Fddy--suit disd by
c0mpt at compts costs.
2305G Standard Oil Co VS. Kinnegar--
jdgt on finding of court,
221NS Coleman VS. Thompson--mo by
pin for Nv to reply double-allowed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Oct. 5, 1921, Margaret M. Gress &h
to Laura Biolchini &h Ito Gascoyne's
sub &c Oglesby. $4,000.
Nov. Z, 1921, Andrew c. Kidd to
Joseph Dagutes e50ft It's 6 7 b4 Bnt's
sub &c Oglesby. 81.
Nov, %, 1921, Mike Sirotnak &
Mary to ANDREW & Helen Grivieh n
p lt4 Flint Glass add Streator. ST.
coo. 49, tfF
Nov. 81 1921, Diedrich C. Grothen
CIV to Henry Grothen @4.S1 acres q
u nwk; 73.l4 acres neh MI rods
seA 6 So l, 81.
Jan. 81, 1919, VIM. & Annie Touns
ley to Dora Cave lt6 bis Kangley
$500.
Oct. 81, 1921, Chas H. & Helen
Wolff to Milly * Minnie Fl. Wolff "
IS feet le2 eh it, b,7l Minerva, Peru
$4,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
LEAVES 100000 TO
STEPS0N she MARRIED

Omaha, Neb., Nov 29.---Mrs. Mary
+. Leslie Of near Cumberland, Iowa,
who eighteen months ago, ct the age
OF nearly 50, clopoi to Missouri with
her 50-year-old stepson. William Les
lie, and married him, is dead at thei,
farm home near Cumberland. She
left an estate Of 100000 to her hus.
band, stating in her will that he has
always been faithful to me and helped
me accumulate my property"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
Remember, Away
Back, When--

these firms were doing business in
Ottawa: A. Brooks, proprietor Otta-
wa Steam Dye Works Refs & lie.
ser, Fox River Market; Duncan &
Perkins, drugs; John Feeny, shoes,
Madison street, and VIM. Trabing,
tailor, Madison street?
.---e--
II beats all what some folks will
collect In the line of relics. II seems
that the demand for Alaskan totem
poles has been so great that Uncle
Sam has had to step in and protect
the few remaining totem poles. You
wouldn't think that anyone would
want to totem around.
Harding has named Dec. to 10 as
National Education Week. Go easy
on those especial weeks Warren
Gameliel, cause maybe someone
would want a week off betwixt times,
Ia order to rest up.
Again we say it--buy that Christ
mas handkerchief early.
C'mon you contributors. What
have you got?
"WAT."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
PERSONAL

INVESTMENT-I can furnish you
with the best first mortgage notes,
in any sum from $4,000 up, that OF
tawa has seen for many a day, and
the severest critic cannot discredit
them. Net you Z per cent long term.
Come In and talk it over.
T. B. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
Eeyef1ynzxy ler
kRl4|Ilc!:;x,;:::''''',n:!:'
lEZMaMAckS|
NMwkoluMS

The arms conference Is going tt
scrap something or somebody be
fore It's over, Watch for the big
scrap,
Human nature seema to be much
the same the world over, In Paris
so.called society women are IIonlz
Inc the versatile M Landau, who 10
undergoing trial in court oil the
charge of having murdered eleven
wives or so.
Some people are always hollcrlng
that there are no liberties left In
this country. stu. u Philadelphia
man who was arrested for playing
dorninoes was discharged without a
trial
New England reports fifteen inches
OF snow and Miami merely rubs It's
prehensIe palms.
The Purple Parrot. the campus
magazine at Northwestern university
Is advertised as being 'repete with
poppy contributions" We believe,
however, that the Parrot is better
than the description.
People of South Dakota are natur-
ally proud OF the fact that their state
leads all others In the number Of au.
tomohiIes owned proportlonately to
population. But the percentage, one
car to every 5,28 persons, looks
gloomy to us. The sixth person must
be dreadfuIIy percented.
Home work" the kids bugaboo. Is
getting recklessly attacked by elders
in some states. The childs brain
must not be overworked, is the plea
of the promoters of the plan to elm
mate school work at home Righto
let the children hang around the
dance halls all night, say we.
Who said anything about putting
DINNERS on the lights used in the
homes? Judging from the way that
our lights have been acting up dur.
ing the past few weeks in the even
ing, however. we are wont to believe
that someone has been cutting capers
with the wires somewhere between
here and the source of supply at La
Sale.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30

FOR SALE-7 room bungalow with
large front porch, hot water heat,
fine bath room, large barn; two lots,
s4,50000, an s room modern house,
with glassed sun parlor. in Center OF
tawa; large lot. 100000. Miss Ger.
fr1ido Harria
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30

FOR SALE-New brick room bunga-
low, modern, in first class condi.
ton, $1,000; also room house. fur
mace, bath. gas, laundry, s3,60O; and
7 room house, oak and enamel wood.
work, hardwood floors, very large
front porch, newly painted and dec
Grated. $4,000: all in West Ottawa.
Miss Gertrude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
Beautiful indian Summer.

The term Indian summer is fre@
quently applied in poetic sense to
the declining years of mans life.
However misleading from a scientific
viewpoint, it has become part of the
English language. Let us endeavor to
retain it--rIndian. summer Is such a
pleasant season, when il does occur!
New York Post.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
FOUND

FOUND-A small leopard fur neck
piece. Owner may have same by
calling at this office, identifying prop
erty and paying for this ad.