davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
NO INFORMATION
FOUND IN SKULLS

Bristol, Tenn, Jan. 31.-D DECLARING
that molestation by natives of the
mountains had completely destroyed
everything of scientific worth in the
cave near Benhams, in which several
hundred skeletons were found last
week, Or. Ales P.rdlicka, expert from
the Smithsonian institution, today
completed his investigation of the
cave and its contents.
Hundreds of persons have visited
the cave in the past few days, it is
reported by mo~untaineers in that Sec
ton, and few left without carrying
off some of the skulls and other bones
found in the cave. 1t is claimed that
prior to DR.. Hrdlicka's visit hundreds
Of human bones were. lifted out of
the cave by means Of rope and ,bas-
ket and distributed among curiosity
seekers who came from all parts OF
the country to get trophies.
A drunken mountaineer was seen
riding his horse away from the ave
several days ago with a dozen or
more human skulls strung to his
saddle bow and another heap Of 10
skulls was found by a newspaper re-
porter hidden under a stump in PIE
woods near the cave.
Accompanied by Prof. Henry Wood
mar of Bristol, DR.. Hrdlicka spent
several hours in the cave examining
the few fragments of bones untcuch-
ed since the discovery. He declared
in his opinion the bones were those
of Cherokee Indians cast there after
the flesh had decayed from them. he
said examination indicated the bones
had been there for about 600 years.
He left tonight for Washington.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
SAYS LAW WILL NOT
PREVENT LYNCHINGS
Senator Robinson Tells Ohio lawyer
Dyer Bill is Unreasonable and
Unconstitutional.

i Akron, Ohio, Feb. 20.-If the Unit
ed States government ever fails the
calmity is less likely to result from
external attack than from the decad-
ence of the institutions which consti-
tute it's foundation-liberty, law, or
der, justice-United States Senator
Joe T. Robinson, of Arkansas said in
an address today before the Ohio
State Bar Association.
Speaking on the necessity for ap-
plication of sound principles in law
making and law enforcement, Sena-
tor Robinson decried the practice Of
making thousands Of laws, said the
Dyer anti-lynching bill was uncon-
stitutional and would fail to curb
lynchings, that it was Of prime inn
portance to enforce the prohibition
amendment and maintained that the
remedy for strikes cannot be found
in laws compelling workmen to con-
tinue their labors.
Referring especially to the anti
lynching bill, Senator Robinson point
ed out that mob violence is criminal
in every state.
"No progress will be made" he
said, "in overcoming the mob spirit
by enactment of unreasonable or un-
constitutional statutes, for such eff
forts in the end must meet with fail
ure. Since. no federal law, constitu-
tionarly enacted, can apply to the
usual case of lynching, the remedy
lies in state authority through awak-
ening in the public conscience great
er respect for law and confidence in
the courts"
Senator Robinson said that the
prohibition enforcement problem
challenges contemptuously and de-
defantly the power Of the govern
ment.
"But there is no alternative" he
said.
"The law must be enforced. Good
citizens cannot in honor respect and
observe only such laws as they sp-
prove and connive at statutes which
they regard as a doubtful or unwise
policy. This would accomplish the
triumph Of anarchy over government
the establishment of lawlessness and
terror in place Of justice and secur-
ity."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
JAPAN'S OIL SUPPLY
REPORTED VERY LARGE

New York, Feb. 21.-Charges that
propagandists have concealed the ex.
lent of Japan's oil possessions are
made in q statement issued today by
the American institute of mining
metalliurgical engineers at the open
ing Of its annual meeting.
Japan possesses much more oil
than her propssandists have tried
to make the world believe she has,"
the statement says.
The present rate Of consumption.
according to the statement, Japan has
three centuries of supply, while the
United States has only 90 years of
probable oil reserves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
H

Mr.. T. P. ToIbert of Greenville
came Saturday and spent over Sun.
day with his parents here.
Mn. Jsln J. Edwards has been on
the sick list for several days
Friends hope to see him out soon.
MI. NJ. Luther Tofbert and fami.
ly visited relatives here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Haddon and
family spent Monday with Mr.. J.. D.
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garfield
spen. Monday night with Mrs. B,
l.. Ha7alSs.
MI. John Tolbert spent Sunday
here with home folks.
Mr.. J. A. McCord visited MI. A.
H. Miller Wednesday.
MI. Dean Edwards was the guest
of MI. Robert Beauford Sunday.
Spring weather puts the garden.
ing spirit into one. A good garden
is one of the most valuable assets Of
the I8n& In this time when econo'
my and thrift are imperative all
shuld strive to have a good garden.
n that furnishes an abundance of
fresh vegetables from early spring
until late fall and a suplurs for can.
ming.
We have never seen the grain
crop locking better at this season,
Farmers are trying to adjust their
plans to changed conditions. They
realize that they will have to make
littl, nsney, or credit, 90 a long
way. They are facing the situation
with courage and determination.
After spending the winter with
her mother, Mrs S. L. Watson left
Tuesday for Louisville, KY, where
she will jsin Nr. Watson, who is
takins a course at the Baptist
Theological Seminary. Rev. ane
Mrs. watson and two children are
If the u. S. on furlough, having
heen sp TIE mission field In Brazi
for tie past seven years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24

labor. W. recommend that every
farmer who intends to use poison
obtain Immediately full information
in regard in the use Of poison, as
we'll as busting machines, and
study the problem with the great.
est care and effort. A careful study
of the method and conditions under
which poisoning may be expected
to yield profitable results consti-
tutes the first step in a poisoning
program. Anyone is willing to do
this, we are sure, makes a serious
mistake to invest money in poisons
or machines. Manufacturers are
now studying the probable output
for 1922, and those desiring to
learn something about the matter
should not wait until the last mo
ment to purchase a machine, be-
cause they may upset the entire
poisoning problem. A definite sehe-
dule for poisoning will be issued in
ample time before the poisoning
season begins, and those interested
should send their names to the Ex-
tension Entomologist, Clemson
College, to put on the mailing list
for this purpose.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
GYPSY CHIEF TAKES BATH
Changes Clothes and Tribe is TAX
ing Holiday

Newark, N. j., Feb. 21.-Four-
teen Gypsy families, who make
their homes in the Belleville dis
trict, near here, are making holiday
today, for their chief, Ben Hoyt,
has taken a bath and changed his
linen.
This is the first time the cere-
mony has occurred in at least forty
days, for the chief was forbidden
by the traditional laws of his tribe
to touch his body with water, shave
or even change his clothes, until
that time has elapsed after the
death Of his wife. This is the day,
and the chiefs followers are giving
every evidence of happiness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
LOCALS

T. f. Langley was a business visi
tor to Mccormick Friday.
j.. A. and Joel Young spent Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. T
Young.
Miss Zellie Langley spent Thurs
day with Mrs. C. E. Brown.
Charlie Young and sister, Mis-
Ruth, spent the weekend at Lethe
with relatives.
Luther Bowick spent Saturday
night with Reese Young.
Furman McCaslan spent Thurs
day afternoon with his uncle, Mr.
Joe Young.
T. F. Langley visited William
Bowen Sunday.
Misses Eva, Alma and Nora Lee
Young and Miss Minnie Belle Toll
bert spent Thursday afternoon with
their aunt, Mrs. Fannie McCaslan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Brown gave
the young folks of this community
a dance Friday night which was en-,
joyed very much.
Lonnie and Paul Young OF
Pucketts spent Sunday with Reese
and Edmond Young.
Carl Young and sisters, Misses
Eva, May Belle and Nora, visited T,
f. Langley and Miss Zellie Langley
Saturday night.
Miss Lyndelle Young spent Mon,
day afternoon with her grand
mother, Mrs. M. A. Bowen.
G. D. Minis from near Clark's
Hill spent several days recently
with J. A. and E. C. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Creswell OF
Harrisburg spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Tolbert.
Misses Eva and May Belle Young
visited Miss Zellie Langley Monday
afternoon.
Robert Creswell of Harrisburg
. spent Sunday with Furman McCas'
Ian.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Beauford Of
Bethia moved Monday to Mrs. NJ
e. Beauford's old home near Troy
Miss Lena Spence and brother
Thomas, spent Saturday with Mis-
Zellie Langley.
Mr.. Marlborough from neal Nc
Cormick visited in the home Of T
F. Langley Monday.
j. W. Crawford Of the Beulal
section was a visitor in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Crawford
Monday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
WILL BE 'TELEPHONINC
FROM TRAINS SOON

Schenectady, N. Y, Feb. 2e.-It
won't be long until
You can lie back among the pill
lows Of your Pullman berth On a
moving express train and telephone
TO the next city for hotel accom-
modations.
Or you can take down the phone
South Carolina.
that hangs next your a window
and pass away the weary travelling
hours by chatting with friends hun
dreds Of miles away.
Because experts are working on
plans now the completion of which
will enable you to telephone from
any train to anyone anywhere who
has an ordinary telephone!
But that won't come until the
railroads have been electrified.
Your messages won't travel by
wireless. If they did anyone with
a receiver could sit and listen in
on your conversation.
Instead they'll travel in the
ether surrounding the electric rail
that runs your train.
That's called wired wireless"
For the first time this newest
idea in telephony is being put 10
practical use on an electrified rail-
road here.
]. II. Payne, expert in radio use,
has devised a way for an engineer
on a locomotive travelling on an
electrified railroad to sound a snGall
whistle or another locomotive OF in
a station and then talk with anyone
in that other locomotive or station.
His voice and signals are carrisd
in alternating current over the trel-
ley vie whose powerful direct cur
rent operates the railroad. Payne
also found he could start and stop
a locomotive from a distant point
by the use of his telephone.
The possibilities of this in train
safety and telephoning from is
titus become unlimited. 1t nes4azhs
now for further refinements to be
made of Payne's pioneering.
Straight wireless with its conse-
quent b~roadcasting of utessages
has had spectacular tests between
trains on the D. L. and ". rail
road but never until Payne's ex-
periments had the more direct and
simple wired wireless been put
to the same use conveying radio vi
brations travelling in the ether i'm
mediately surrounding a trolley
uBire.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
NEWS FROM OVER THE COUNTY
-
SHARON

N<\\ = ~ ~
Miss Nellie McGaw has returned
to Abbeville after spending several
days with her cousins. Misses Lily
and Bessie Link.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Sprouse and
Mary Louise Sprouse Of Abbevllle
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
E. Pressly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcneil
entertained a few of their relatives
and friends at an oyster supper last
Friday night. Those present were,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Graves, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Riley, N. R. Schram,
G. S. Wilson, Willie AcNeill, Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. T. Schram, Miss Willie
Riley and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Cochran.
Miss Gertrude Penney has re-
turned home from a visit to rela-
tives in Charleston and Cross Hill.
Miss Gertrude Leaman of Cross
Hill returned with her for a visit.
Miss Willie Riley spent last
Monday with Miss Gertrude Pen
ney.
Miss Bessie Prince of Anderson
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Prince.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Knox spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
N. McDill.
Mr.. William Mcneil spent Mon
day and Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McNeill.
Mrs. O. M. Gillian was a visitor
in Abbeville Wednesday.
Miss Daisy Lanier spent Thurs
day night with Mrs. Bob Brown.
Mrs. Walter Scott and baby of
Columbia are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. McDill.
Miss Daisy Lanier spent the
weekend in Monterey with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Lanier.
The Adults Missionary Society
will meet at the church next We'd
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Ada Mcneil, Misses Cert
rude Leaman were visitors in Able
vile Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cochran and
daughter, Mary Grace, and Mrs
William McNeill spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Watson.
Miss Willie Riley spent last Wed.
nesday night with Mrs. j. E,
Cochran.
Mrs. Joe Wilson and Mrs. D. E,
Pressly spent Thursday with Mrs,
Preston Bosler.
Herman McDill has returned to
Raleigh, N. c., after a visit to his
parents, MI. and Mrs. John McDill'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
IL You Are Well Bred.

You will tip, with a small amount
the servants who look out for yesr
interests while you are visiting a
friend.
You will send your hostess a
small gift shortly after returning
home from an extended visit.
You will not keep a gentleman
waiting when he calls for you to take
you out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
DOT In Taxes.

London, Feb. 21.-The government
will collect s4,30o,ooe in estate and
inheritance taxes from the heirs Of
Henry Radcliffe, late Cardiff ship
owner. The estate left by Radcliffe Is
estimated at s6,25e,eoe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
Necessary Evil.

Weekly Telegraph.
$50 you desire to become nay
son-in-law?"
"No, I don't. But if / marry
your daughter, sir, I don't very we'll
see how I can get out Of it."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
<\\\A\ A\\<
DUE WEST NEWS.
A. r. Presbyterian

T. A. Putnam was up from Co
lumbia last week and remained
over until Monday.
Mrs. James Boyce left Monday
for Columbia to e her daughter,
Mrs. Mcdonald.
We are glad to say that Miss
McAulay, a pupil at the Woman's
College who was quite i'll, is sitting
up.
Mr.. O. Y. Brownlee was a bust
ness visitor in Charlotte last week.
He also took in the Sunday meet
ing in Spartanburg.
Miss Mae Davis, a trained nurse,
has been with her sister, Miss Nora
Davis, of the Woman's College
faculty, who has been quite i'll.
Mr.. Henderson Long and Mr..
Hazel Long were the guests over
Sunday of Prof. Long. They were
on their return from Florida.
Miss Clara Agnew came down
last Friday and spent the week
end at home with her mother, Mrs.
Lila Agnew.
Miss Julia Kennedy and Mr.. A.
S. Kennedy, Jr., went to Spartan
burg last Saturday for the purpose
of hearing Mr.. Sunday. They re-
turned to Due West the first of the
week.
Mrs. Mabel Newton of New York
! is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. M. B. Clinkscales. Mrs. New
ton came to Due West from Tampa,
Fla, where she has been on a visit
to her sister and brother.
A meeting of the Bonclarken d.
rectors is expected to take place in
a couple of weeks. The annual
meeting of the Board of the Wo.
mans College will likely take place
| about the same time for the con-
venience of the members who be-
long to both Boards.
Mrs. H. D. Kirkpatrick of Char
lotte and Mrs. E. W. Neal and chill
dren of Kings Mountain, N. c.,
| reached Due West last Thursday
They came down to attend the Dew
lin-Leaman wedding.
Rev. R. N. Hunter of Hillcrest
was a visitor in Due West last
week. He took in the Philomathear
celebration on Friday night.
Natures contributions to the
fortieth celebration of the Philo'
mathean Literary Society Friday
February II, was a fine sparkling
winter night. Hundred Of friends Of
the society were assembled when
President R. C. Grier, of Erskine
College, opened the exercises with
prayer. The overture Of the evening
and the orchestral numbers render
ed between the literary sections OF
the program were by the Woman's
College Orchestra under the skill.
full leadership of Miss Crofut. This
popular orchestra never played bet
ter than it did Friday evening, and
| the numbers were heartily ap'
| plauded. The stage decorations, de-
| signed and arranged by Misses
Whitesides and Gaillard of the Wo.
mans College faculty, were beautl'
full, an Italian garden setting con.
shutting the principal motif.
The presidents address was q
! warm welcome to the audience ano
an admirable exposition Of the pur'
pose of the society of the celebra'
ton. This address was made by Mr.
H. Knox Whitesides. The two
Freshmen DISCLAIMERS, Messrs. E. H
Boyd and Howard Long, in theil
first public appearance in Due
West, made a good impression
Messrs. ". j. Whitesides and j.. r
Love were the Sophomore declaim
ers, and both speakers acquitted
themselves with honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
LODGE CONDEMNS
FRANCES STAND
Sees Danger of New World
War in French Support
of Turks.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30-(By I.
y. S)-The crisis in the near east
may force the state department TO
soon make stern representations to
both the French and the Turks that
peace must be effected IN the near
east and the danger OF a world war
averted. according 10 the opinion
expressed today by members Of the
senate foreign relations committee.
who are still tarrying at the national
capital. or who are keeping in close
touch with the state department
from back home"
Sen Henry Cabot Lodge. Or
Massachusetts. has communicated 10
several of his senatorial colleagues
here strong disapproval OF the
French foreign policy which in his
judgment encourages Renal Pasha
IN his drive" toward Constantin-
ople.
An examination Of the last French
budget now i'm the possession Of the
state department showed that France
is running 10000. 600. 600 francs be-
hind her financial resources and IS
expending 100000. 600 francs alone
on her military establishment.
France cannot play such a danger
Gus financial game indefinitely" 1t
was predicted. and viii come 10 the
end of her resources, sooner or later,
unless she modides the present Poin-
care policy Of the mailed fist"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

says Radinsky. 1--WE found things
Pretty dull We wanted adventure.
So we decided to go hunting for
gold. Each of us had some technical
knowledge of mining.
we went into Colombia in a sec
ton never trOdden by man before.
There we discovered this mine which
we believe contains a billion dollars
worth of gold and silver. The de-
post is five miles long and a quar-
ter Of a mile wide"
Under the laws Of Colombia they
were unable to develop their own
claims. for they were foreigners
They had to take some natives into
their secret.
But they ran short Of money "a
continue their development So Ra-
dinsky had TO make the long trip to
raise the funds. AS soon as he gets
them he expects TO charter a steam
or and hurry back in time to save
The option and the fortune of his
] 1-.ldirs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
SUPREME COURT
MAYLIMIT rum
NAVY'S POWERS
Define Rights of Search and
Seizure Outside Three
Mile Limit.

WASHINGTON. Sept, 3O-(By ..
P)-The supreme court reconven-
.ns Monday after It's summer recess.
VIII be asked to expedite its decl-
sion fixing the powers of the Amer-
Can rum navy.
The cour-'s decision admittedly
may be such as 90 solve the .ckasu
international situation caused by
he activities of the prohibition fleet
i'm searching and seiz.ug vessels fly
ing foreign flags. as many legal ex-
perts OF the government believe the
dry enforcement bureau has been
exceeding IT'S authority. Il was this
opinion that caused tho cabinet re-
Gently to- place Limitation on the
feet's activities prohibiting seizures
outside the three mile zone.
The case on whether the dry navy
can search and se.ze vessels outside
tie three mile zone is expected 20
reach .he supreme court early mex,
VIII urge that arguments on il be
advanced so that a decision may be
rendered within two months if pos
sib,e
The case comes from Boston
where attempts were made TO libel
he British schOoners Grace and
Ruby on the ground that they were
carrying liquor for illegal purposes
in this country The question viii
be brought directly before the court
as L. 5. Judge Morton has asked
the supreme court to give a deci-
sion whether the federal jurisdiction
extends TO foreign ships outside the
three mile zone. which are charged
with attempting 20 smuggie in
LIQUOR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
BY NEA Service.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3O.-"ITl
be one of the three richest men in
the world"
Thus spoke Louis d. Radinsky,
"a. of San Francisco, as he stopped
here for few hours in a race in
which. he believes. many millions of
dollars are at stake.
In a lonely cabin in the Colon
bian Andes Mountains. 500 miles in
land from the Pacific. two young
partners of Radinsky are anxiously
awaiting his return. They are Carl
Peterson and Nat Kinross. fellow
buddies of the Sixty-First Infantry.
Fifth Division.
The two are guarding a gold mine
ON which they have an option. Ra-
dinsky must get back TO them before
oct. Is with $4,000 necessary to de-
velop the mine which they believe
viii make each a Croesus
When we returned from France. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
SEVEN PERISH IN
APARTMENT FIRE,
SUSPECT FIREBUG
Ten Hurt, Many Have Sensa-
tiOnal Escapes in New
York Blaze.

NEW YORK, sept. 30-Seven per-
|cns are dead and 10 injured as a
suit OF a fire which swept through
FIVE story apartment building q,
81 ". 10sth 81. u the heart OF he
+ ahonable upper west side. early
0dsy Police believe fire bug set
Ia slaze.
Tee dead are:
= bur Fem. As. Wilbur Fem.
r. ais son. 1s. William Hummel.
70 Harry Hoff. as; Irene Hoff, 21;
lra Hoff. IS. unidentified boy
bout -.
Three hremen were injured in try
Eg 10 rescue the sleeping tenants
md seven tenants we're burned o.
blurred In leaplng from windows
hll were aiken 20 hospitals.
Tenants Panic Stricken.
According 20 fremen. the blaze
|tarted on the second floor and
"a ged upwards. The tenants on the
pper floors became panic stricken
rhen smoke filled their apartments
nd they found escape by means OF
ne stairways cus of.
Many OF them leaDed from win
lows. Some rushed TO the roof.
Firemen made many sensational
|eseues. The heroic rescue WORK
prevented the death list from being
|nuch larger One fireman, Thomas
|<ivcns. was overcome as he was
baking his fifth trip from the build
|ug carrying an unconscious tenant.
oas OF the lads who was killed
el dea.h in jumping from the roof.
|iremen yelled for him % wait as
b would be rescued in a few min
ties but he was panic stricken and
Jumped.
Police reported that shortly be-
lore the fire was discovered a blaze
|as started IN the hall way OF an
|djoining building. That blaze was
|xtinguished by Henry Dent, a EN-
Int He told police he had heard
|oise in the hall way and
|pon opening the door, discovered
be IRE. at the foot OF the stairway
! few minutes after he had extin-
flushed the blaze. he said. a s.rang-
? walked into the building and care
lully examined the charred steps
When Dent spoke to him ne fed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics. this sulphur preparation i'm
stantly brings ease from skin irrit3-
ton. soothes and heals the eczema
right mp and leaves the skin clear
and smooth.
II seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and Disagreement. Sufferer
from skin trouble should get a little
jar of Rowies Neutrality-suspicious. from
any good druggist and use it like col !
Cream-AdV.