davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
MACHINE GUNS SET UP
 AT BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS

Bloomington, July ll.-Crowds of strikes and strike sympathIzers be, gan cTOwding around the railroad shops here this morning and by ten o'clock orders were issued to set up machine guns covering every en- trance to the buildings.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
HARDING PROPOSES FEDERAL
 ARBITRATION COAL ST"lhE

W.-."-..". July iH-"r0-.aaut liar. .- a...#.- . fedora. a."s.s. -.. .. T.. .-.r.-w.de coal strike -.G..a -.. ..aa.s a.G operators ..a- ....... ..r.. U.. ..... H..".. .... q. ... .. ... -.-..a..l ..ar ..Ias 8. commission .- formed s.uu.a"- r.raa operators a- -.a w-aas. l..as . .- .r- t.. ranks ot r.. ...a-s and .a. r..s..- D r...... the r...... ... ..... . .e a.....a- us
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
GERMANS WANT MORATORIUM
 TWO YEARS AT LEAST

Paris. July lO.-A proposal pro- vIding for the payments of all the remaining cash instalments due by Germany this year, provided that she is granted a moratorium of at least two years. was brought to Par is by German representatives today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
EooTEIhCN WELCOME

una ur .he leaders of the Bolshe- .ts-s ta Russia elurrtngIy speaks of .ra United States as a place where .a..-s noo.hIaok still imagines he w... become a dollar maguate" We'll. r..r- are lot of them who have done lr-Have accumulated enough win only a boothlack start to make ...u independent for the rest oI ..e.r lives. and the man who has en ..-a for rhe rest of his life is just a. well off as 8 Rockefeller, a Ford .n u Hornschild The bootblack in America has assurance that if he ..rus money and saves some of it -.a Iav will give him every possible protection tu the enjoyment of his s.r..as. No such encouragement is held out Co any man ln Soviet Rus -.a No wonder there are millions a. people in Europe cIamoring for a chance to come L0 America.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
LNJUNCTIONs AGAINST ARMED ..
 GUARDS INCREASING

Chicago, Ill.,. July 1l.-Injunc- tlOns against troops of deputy mar shals and armed guards Is increas- ing in numbers in the developments today in the nation wide strike of the railway shopmen. Peace, judged by even the most promising indications Is no nearer than 1t was a week ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
PROMINENT MEN OF
 SEATTLE GET BAH.

Seattle, July 11.-J. E. Chilberg, and J. F. Lane, who together with several prominent business men of this city who were indicted are all re. leased on bail,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
REPUBLICANS SEEK TO
 ABOLISH DIRECT PRIMARY

Washington, July 10.-It Is an nounced that the old guard of the republican party Is launching a cam palgn in every state In the Union to abolish the direct primary.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
CAPT. SULLIVAN ARRESTED
 GRAND LARCENY CHARGE

Seattle, July 1l.-Captain Sulli- van, deposed secretary of the Police Department, was arrested today on a charge of grand larceny.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
JONES HAS ENGINE TROUBLE
 WHILE Al BELLINGHNaI

Bellingham. Jdlv l0-AYiatOr Jones, who storUed over here on the trip from Seatt.e tO ketrhiEan is detained because UC engIne lruvLle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
CLINTON, ILLINOIS Is
 UNDER MARTIAL LAW

Clinton, H., July 10.-To prevent another Herrin tragedy" growing out of the railway strike the town
 has been placed under martial law.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
SEATTLE WILL CELEBRATE
 FIRST kLONDIkE GOLD

Seattle. July lI..-Plans are com na.ad for 9 three days celebration, laaa.r- Ju.y17. this being the an- r.v..,.r. ot tla arrival of the s. s. Portland. of the first Kloudike gold shipment.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
COAST TO CONST NON-STIP
 FLIGHT IN TWO WEEK,

Washington. July 70. -Leirtrnan, James H. Doo,itric and Leland s. Nut..#s. ayta.ors in the United s.l .s army. .u about t.o ""eka will .....a 80 nonstop ui-hJ which they plan ra accomplish ,G less ,hau twcn- .v-t#ur hours
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
BIG LINER RECEIVES
 PEACE MEDAL GIFT

Tacoma, July 1.-The S.S H. F. Alexander of the Admiral line re- ceived a peace medal as a gift of President Harding today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
DlyGHE2TY ANNOUNCES
 THAI TRAINS WILL MOVE

vr r-ry I0rra United government has s .t t4rrsb te ape .en assured protect the workers -,..-- u f.nr.v r.als taking the places of the ot law and ol striking sa"Pmen Feuea mar D.. w .. and m and to .a.s country receiy- r. - ~ r--.r af e I slc. orders the Department
 .. f ,- . rrai rfa- of Justice department Of the ,r ~ .r .r.--, ra- .rareur further 1t will , ru. - .t, s-r. prosecute inter .. .,.... , .,r. Ar,rrovl.r- farnz traffic e t"a-.o.E a-.r ''"Le''' Parsons Kan, July 1O.-Sur- with President ."t.5. .ra-deI by hundred National
 .,...r . Tho frs Du.rdsucn Kansas r. . . - rr ..4 --.u- Texas here opened
 - ~ u.. ..r,f ,r.e. this morning hundred and ....-f. .. ... ...a... rrrerv and ars on
 ,.- s..|.". .- " ...s' uauyEle H.. July lO.-COmpany O. WAS ...- .. .. " ~ ar Infantry, with four "".a s s'A 's. 'I J' -'." .r.a.ne a... Central -.-~ ing for Bloomington. H., report
 l-f..... T. r..-. .rH. .-.FuIr n.s- sa. strike duty
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11

A herbiverous macropodoid has ar rived at the Zoo in New York. Don't know what 1t is but Skagway should have two.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
~.lTL TROOPS traID
 EE ~1l-HrEN PACIFIC

s.r....... '.... ..E ll.-.a- ape ... H.. .... ... -...m .r...a ~. G D. ... -..-.... .....r r .... t...w..- ... .... .....- - .. 'w. .... O.. ..... .. -....-.... TT. ... .. .n. .. . ....u .. U.-.s... -.....r
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11

Seattle, July 1l.-Second Assist ant Postmaster-General Henderson, arrived today on an inspection tour.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
rrHEEErE-. N.Er.JLT'HI
 E-I"...IL- MEL.LI CROP

-.......... .... E.. ...-".a a.u"r.- -.. n. -......-. ....s estimated r... ....- ..... rr.n .a B. a.-.l ...a..u -.G .....-... -...u. uua.-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11

~1..a... .. .....r u--aus- did you ..a. ...s u.. -.a- could ...- l.rar ... ........a w.. ...s l. ....- l.r .. ..- ..... .a.... ..- a..- i ..r s.. t. ...- ......-.
 E-. E.'...". .. ...n. calls un- 0. ..s .. .... .n ...- ".--H. n- .... ... .........- ... Democratic r..r.- .... ~.a..i .....o. -.a
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11

You shouldn't take the critics so seriously, MT. Harding: no one else does.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11

SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL ARRIVES IN SEATTLE
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11

E'r "....n. ' ."nrs. District .F r.m..~. ur..3 .. ".. a...- ans Mr. .......a and 1rr. N.... arrived t. -...H.. Eora.s a. ..o F.r.s -.r.... .... Ea... and .... .- -.a .... ... H r..un.. ..a -..a uur".a .~H.- n. ".-..r
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
CABINET rl-. r-.l9 toAL
 STEf.. TWO HOURS

W.s...-.... ...- .-..... ..H-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11

Subscribe sas ur oay Alaskan
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-20
100000 MEN IN THE WAR
Berlin's Figures Give Germany's
Mobilization at 13,25O,OO0.

Seventy-five million men were
modified throughout the world
during the late war, according
to official statistics published
in Berlin. Thirty million were
under arms at the close of hos
tilities.
Germans. total mobilization is
given as 1S,25O,0O0 men, of
whom 100000 still were en-
gagged at the end of the fight
ing. At the height of its expan-
sion, at the beginning Of the
Western offensive, March 81,
1918, these figures state, the
Garman army totalled 3,500,0OO
enlisted personnel and 100000
officers on the Western front,
besides 100, 900 enlisted men and
5000 officers in recruiting de-
pots.
The fighters were distributed
among 100 infantry divisions
and two defensive cavalry divis-
ions. They we're equipped witt
1928 light and 27,143 heavy
machine guns, 8,845 mine throw.
ers, 1852 field rifles, 3,158 light
howitzers, 3,OS3 guns for heav!
firing at high elevations, liza
guns for heavy firing at low e
levations, and 1,137 areal guns
Horses to the number of 764,
56S were mustered" into tn
military service Of the Father
land.-N. Y. Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-20
Lafayette County Students At
University of Missouri.

The following students from
Lafayette County have regis
tered at the University of Mis-
souri, for the Fall term:
Lexington: Harry A. Day, Ell
ton Dennis, Florence Bird Dill
lard, Harry Chapman Frey, Ben
Eaton Slusher, Paul v, Slusher,
Annie Belle Wigbels.
Higginsville: Mildred jeanette
Asbury, Forrest Lee McCord,
Jr., Wessie Schmidt, Isaac New
ton Shelton, Jim R. Yeager.
Alma: Elmer L. Knipmeyer.
Bates City: Roy A. Middleton.
Corder: Lolita Lulu Schaeper.
koetter, Henry E. Hudson, Clar'
ence Harland Messer.
Odessa: Harvey Lewis Brown
Cecil Wood Campbell, Mildred
F.. Campbell, John B. Carmicha
ell, Frank Otis Eppright, Henr!
Kennedy Hannah, Jr., Charlie
McGirl, Helen Dorinda Powell
Ereel Sherman.
Waverly: Dorothy HentoI
Corder, Leon Wesley Corder.
Concordia: Herbert H. SchollC
MAYHEM: John W. Riley.
, Wellington: Ernest F. v
: Flucke, Henry H. Helmkaml
Napoleon: Urban Berlekaml
= julius Twente.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-20
Sand For Sale.

l win deliver sand anywhere
in town for $3.50 per yazd eau
SFl5. iO-1l-sw.|
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-20

Mrs. Frank Murphy of Kan
sas City, arrived Saturday even
ing for a visit here with rela-
tives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-20
JUDGES OF ELECTION

JUDGES OF ELECTION
General Election, November 9TH,
1922.
Democrats Republicans
CLAY TOWNSHIP
Bates City Precinct
j. B. Williamson John Anthony
H. C, Kelly Hugh Scott
George Webb L. N. Harreld
Egypt Precinct
Ben Blair Otto Reismeyer
7. C. Smithey Frank Stoenner
Emmett Lauck William Hoffman
Napoleon Precinct
Young Ewing August Wegener
Phil Williams H. Hoffman
C. H. A. Breuer W. C. Gaeth
North Odessa Precinct
Kemp Tracy Geo. Wakeman
Ernest Campbell D. N. Downs
Lindsay Warner G. L. Frcst
Wellington Precinct
j. Thomas Larkin Gus 0berhelman
VIM. Carpenter /. N. Vance
Emmett Burgess VIM. Hindersmann
DAVIS TOWNSHIP
Hickory Grove Precinct
Geo. King A. Helms
7. B. Hunter John Schroeder
E. Ramey VIM. Helms
SchoOIingviIle Precinct
A VanMeter John A. Bohlman
Emmett Summers August Becker
VIM. Bushman Louis H. Kronsbein
S. Higginsville No l Precinct
C. j. johnson Joseph Cook
Robert L. Chamblin 0. c. Hale
Pitser Lyons c. p. Rigg
S. Higginsville No. 2 Precinct
Howard Bennett j. G. Gladish
VIM. E. Layne George Meinershagen
John Wilson c. F. Grau
DOVER TOWNSHIP
Corder Precinct
William Wilson Robert James
Joseph Frerking Robert Hohenwald
George Royce Henry Wahrenbrock
Confederate Home Precinct
DR.. J. A. Grimes John Rabsahl
John DugeOn Mel. N. Thieman
Max Lyons Gus Meinershagen
Dover Precinct
Jesse Groves Albert Gattung
! ]. B. Eppes John Burke
]. NJ. Redd James Hursman
:, Edwards Precinct
James Bray Henry Windhauser
Frank Evans A. c. Micks
r. L. Tice Geo. Cramel
N. HiggiRsville Precinct
l. John Walker Peter UphauI
/ ]. E. Lyons Albert Meinershagel
VIM. Kelly Leonard Husche,
Il FREEDOM TOWNSHIP
r, BOrland Precinct +,
Clarence Fitzpatrick A. Motsinge
.e Charles Newland Orville Fitzgeral
4 Charles Purnell H. c. Yves
RI Aullville Precinct
Ed Hord L. W. Thiema
VIM. Handley julius Marin
+. J. T. LittlejOhn Jos. Holtcam
n. COncOrdia Precinct
G. A. Vogt B. A. HoelschC
= Martin Ehlers R. j. Walkenhor,
Gus Roepe W. F. KrOencI
LEXINGTON TOWNSHIP
n, Court House Precinct
ed M. C. McFaddin C. W. Taubmr
a. Jas. Schaal, Jr. D. T. Nan
Louis Minor, Jr. Joe XII
City Hall Precinct
les G. C. Wright o. w. Wilcox,
ell, Harry Blee, Sr. c.. E. Yinglil
C. L. Glasscock VIM. Par
.on Main Street Precinct
F. T. Bates, Jr. John Tsubm
ii. &. Rogers a.. j. N0ltl
lle' S. II. Farrow W. Frank W
East Lexington
C. L. Kenney Chss. F. Me!
nm Hanford Brunk AL. Taubn
George Simmons Chas. TeubI
ny Prairie Church
C. p. Young B. f. Brinkn
VIM. H. Waddell, Jr. VIM. TEN
an James Lyons Geo. Thon
on MIDDLETON TOWNSHIP
=. Alma Precinct
Ed Rogge II. A. Dankenbr
James jackson Ben Knipme
Steve Fletcher John Diel
III Waverly Precinct
Spencer Brown NJ. Want
C. L. Landrum Irwin Pc
The spectator., 1922-05-30

THE following information is con
 l tained in bulletin issued by the Department of the Interior:
 Officials of the Alaskan engineering commission state that now that steel has been connected on the Government Alaskan railroad from Seward to Fair banks, large volume of tourist travel is expected to be handled over that road this coming summer. Not only is it wonderfully scenic ride, but the Mount Mckinley National park, which the railroad closely approaches, will be an added attraction.
 However, tourist travel within the park will be possible this year for only the most hardy traveller. Not only are there absolutely no accommodations within the park. but there are no roads and at present, not even a we'll constructed trail. The park railroad
The spectator., 1922-05-30
League of Nations and Size of Armies

ID IRTHS, marriages, mortality and
 / health among the peoples of the member states of the League of Ma tions will figure strongly in studies now in progress in Geneva to pave the way for ultimate reduction of the size of armies A copy of draft pro- gram to guide studies of specialists selected by the leagues temporary mixed commission has reached the Washington government through un- official sources.
 The draft program was prepared by Professor Benini and submitted to the commission for circulation among the specialists. It is voluminous dOcu- ment outlining the information as to every phase and condition of national life in each power. which 1t would be of importance to obtain and formulate into monographic studies for the pur- pose of reaching a correct estimate of the potential military power of each state as we'll as of the military respOn- abilities each nation must be prepared to defend. There is no element of life in any country that would not contrib ute data of value in this regard, the program shows If the riddle of rela- tive military strength is to be worked
The spectator., 1922-05-30

NIASHINGTON. - Legislation to
 w carry into effect the recommen- dation to congress made recently by Secretary Fall for the protection and development of the lower Colorado riv- CT was proposed in a bill introduced in the house by Representative Swing. Republican, California. The measure calls for an appropriation of S70,OO0.- GOO, and authorizes the construction of dam creating an immense reservoir at Boulder canon on the Colorado river, near the Colorado-Nevada line
 .The dam would be sufficient" Rep resentative Swing said, ito store the entire flood waters of that river in any year, and completely remove the con- stantly recurring serious menace from annual floods to the Imperial valley, California; Yuma, Ariz., and many
The spectator., 1922-05-30
Old Naval Officers Face Hard Times

EIFTYNINE old sea dogs of the American navy are In trouble. This is group of naval officers who in some cases have served as far back as 1898 and were formerly officers of the naval auxiliary service It appears that in the days in which they took an active part in the navy, they received some sort of an indefinite promise that they would never be relieved from duty as long as they were alive, and also that in later years their families would receive pensions. The branch of the service in which they served was organized in 1898 to command naval supply vessels. But in the emer- gency of 1917 congress arbitrarily forced these old-time auxiliary officers into the newly organized naval reserve
 Under their auxiliary organization they were accorded the same amount of pay and other benefits as the regu- lars. But since their enforced entry into the naval reserve of 1917 they have become part of the organized reserve, which under the present naval bill will be greatly reduced
 Commander William Prideaux. who was the first officer of the supply ship Zafiro, which went with Admiral Dewey's fleet into Manila bay in 1898. and who has ever since worn the naval
The spectator., 1922-05-30
IRRIGATION NOW
 OF BIG BENEFIT
Border Method Followed in West Is Well Adapted to a
 Variety of Soils.
WATER TURNED INTO STRIPS
Not Profitable to Prepare Field for One Crop-Alfalfa, Glover and Other Forage Crops Are Among
 Those Favored.

The border method of irrigation, fol- lowed in many parts of the western states, is well adapted to variety of soils and crops and is growing rapidly in public favor. AS described in Farmers Bulletin 1243, "The Border Method of Irrigation" prepared by Samuel Fortier and now issued by the United States Department of Agricul- ture, the method consists essentially in the division of the field to be irri- gated into a series of strips, lands. or beds, as they are variOuSly termed, by low, flat levees extending usually in the direction of the steepest slope. Sufficient water is turned into the up- per end of each strip and allowed to move down the slope in thin sheet, moistening the soil to given depth as it advances toward the lower end.
 Crops Suited for Irrigation.
 It seldom pays, it is said, to prepare field for the border method for one crop. The method is we'll adapted to the irrigation of alfalfa, clover and other forage crops, as well as all grains, and the forage crops may be rotated with the grains without mod flying the method. It Is also possible to- irrigate potatoes, sugar beets and other rowed and cultivated crops by making slight change in the borders. so that the latitude as to rotation is rather wide.
 The most favorable soil for borders is a free-working loam several feet deep, underlain by more or less i'm pervious subsoil AS the sheet of wa ter flows down each strip, the pervious top soil is readily moistened and the heavier soil beneath prevents the waste of water by deep percolation. Borders are also very generally used where the subsoil as well as the top layer of soil is porous not because
The spectator., 1922-05-30

such formations are the most favor able but because no other method will do as well.
 The cost of preparing land for the border method is low as compared with that required for most other methods if the physical conditions are favorable. At the same time 1t is usu- ally feasible to obtain fair crop at small cost by the use of temporary borders. and after the crop is harvest ed, the making of permanent borders may be undertaken without undoing much of the previous seasons work.
 Slopes Are Essential.
 A smooth, regular surface having a slope in one direction of about 2.5 inches to the hundred feet may be re- garded as ideal for the border method of irrigation. It is possible to make borders on slopes one inch or less to the hundred feet and on sleeper slopes up to feet and more per hundred. Borders have been used on slopes. as great as 7la feet to the hundred feet, but extra care must then be taken to prevent soil and crop erosion.
 The amount of water that can be turned into the strip depends on the size of each strip, Its slope, and other conditions. In narrow. short strips the head used may be reduced to half cubic foot second or from 20 to % miners inches, and in wide. long strips 10 cubic feet n second may be none too large. A large volume of water cannot be handled successfully on steep slopes. but it is always pos sible to divide head between two or more compartments.
 Full details of the construction and operation of borders are contained in the bulletin, copies of which may be had free by writing to the United States Department of Agriculture. Washington, D. c.
The spectator., 1922-05-30
Boulder May Rival Gatm and Assouan

other thriving communities on the low CT Colorado"
 Mir. Swing said the unified project will provide homes and farms for thou sands of ex-service men and women. as the secretary of the interior Is au- thorized under the bill to use the stored waters to reclaim arid lands below, of which the government itself owns about 3OO,OOO acres, now worth less, but highly productive when water is put upon them.
 The building of this dam will make possible the creation of 750.0OO-horse- power of electrical energy much need ed to supplement our rapidly diminish ing oil supply. Ready markets for this power exist in the mines of Utah, Arizona and Nevada, the railroads in the southwest and in the cities of southern California. The power priv ileges at the dam will be sold or leased under governmental regulations which will guarantee an equitable dis tribution among the various states and communities.
 The proceeds from the sales and leases of the power will pay the cost of the dam. The cost of the irrigation work and canals will be repaid by the lands benefited.
The spectator., 1922-05-30

uniform and is commanding officer of the training ship Rappahannock at San Diego, Cal, in a letter to Presi- dent Harding has appealed to him to ask for the setting aside of the small amount of pay that will keep those 50 old sea heroes from starvation, if the reduction should go through. He says that there are two simple means whereby the unfortunate condition could now be remedied.
 The first is to transfer those of ficers to the regular service as an extra number in the grade out of the line of regular promotions and retain them for service on auxiliary ships.
 The second is that retirement pay privileges equal to those accorded reg ular officers should at least be pro- vided, The latter would cost the gov ernment only S60,000 a year.
The spectator., 1922-05-30
No Accommodations for the Tenderfoot

station, Mckinley Park station at Riley Creek Is about fifteen miles north of Broad Pass, through which the rail road crosses the main Alaska range. Here Is being constructed by Maurice Morino. local homesteader. a large log roadhouse to accommodate local travel. Mir. Morino has also made ap- plicatlon to erect this coming sum- mer six shelter tents within the park, which will contain stoves and bedding for travellers who, however, must bring their own food supplies.
 Another local homesteader, P. J. Lynch, will also conduct a roadhouse at Mckinley Park station. These ac- commodations are principally for miners and prospectors going into the Kantishna mining district. The few tourists who may desire to get into the park to view the wild herds of carl bou and mountain sheep to which tho park offers sanctuary will be able to outfit with pack animals and secure guides at Mckinley Park station.
 Travel conditions and hotel accom- modations along established lines of transportation by railroad, automobile and river steamer will be about as in the rural districts of the United States, but travel away from the es- abolished lines Is practically impos- sible at present.
The spectator., 1922-05-30
If You Need a Medicine
 You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why 1t IS that so many products that are ex- tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason IS plain-the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. Thi. applies more particularly to a medicine medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it
 A prominent druggist says Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent re- suits, as many of my customers testify No other kidney remedy has so large a sale"
 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. kilmer's SwampRoot is due to the fact so many people claim, that it fulflls al most every wish in overcoming kidney liver and bladder ailments correets uri nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 You may receive sample bottle oi Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. kilner & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y. and enclose ten cents also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores. s.Advertisement