Evening journal. [volume], December 01, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Image 1

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
The Evening Journal
1
ii
20,338
The Weather
[I Ugh; rain this afternoon or to-j
night, Saturday, fair and colder. '
frc.-h to strong southwest shifting il
;i to wrgt and northwest winds.
Circulation
Wednesday
ll
Non-Returnable
il—
LATE NEWS EDITION
24 PAGES.
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1922
TWO CENTS
THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. NO. 148
MURDER YOUTH, SHOT, HACKED THEN BURNED
■2 SLAIN IN MEXICO CITY NIGHT RIOTING
mum
AS BASIS OF
Its Value Stressed at Con
ference of Educators
This Morning
VICE-PRES. COOLIDGE
AFTERNOON SPEAKER
/
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vi.
1
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TV
WgL «
. ... , , . I
of
V
Ml
HOV CALVIN coolidgf.
Vice-President
United I
the
States, who is to address the Asso
ciation ot Colleges and Preparatory
Schools this afternoon.
of
Higher rating of eh|racrer as
contrasted wlrh scholarship, still 1
further development of student »elf- ,
govemment and the "honoring" in
fares »ed by speaker« at the opening
and Preparatory Schools of the Mld
, die States and Maryland which be- ■
gan here today.
The convent.on is being held at
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ly
"X
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DK. WILLIAM M. IRVINE
Headmaster of Mercersburg Arad
and president of the Associa
Preparatory
emy,
lion of College# and
Schools.
the Tower Hill School snd Is in
tended by more than 4«0 of the lead
Thl«
(
morning's session was held In lhe.
main hall of the echool, but Ibis [
afternoon the entire membership 1
motored to Lonwood, the magnlfl
cent estate of I*. S. duPont, .near
Red Lion, where Vice-President Cal
vin Coolldge will deliver an address,
It would be difficult to conceive
nt a more auspicious start than that
given the convention this morning.
declared by t
largest In the organiza
i on's history. So crowded was the
main hall of Tower Hill that extra
scut« had to he provided on the plat-,
'""V n " ,0re 1 "
'"tir Wiliam M Irvine, headmaster
MavorîeRov r H S arvêy who welcomed
tite risiUng deVe^tes. put the entire
East.
ing educators of the
The attendance, was
some the
mblage into lino fettle by con
wlth a «aluta
The Mayor's display
asse
eluding his address
tion In Latin,
ot erudition quite took the educa
(Contlnued on Page Ten)
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE
At The Evening Journal Office.
12.01 P. M.. .47
1.00 P. M ...68
8.00 A. M.. .41
10.00 A. M...47
SUN AND TIDE
.7.03 A. M.
. . . .. .4.35 P. M.
Sun rises ...
Sun sets ...
Head of Christiana.
High water..9.50 A. M. 10.15 P. M.
Low water .. 4.40 A. M. 6.1c P. M .|
LOST.
i'ltllaied
Pen.
LOST—Gold Fountain
\V." Reward If returned to
clect-3t.
"L. M.
Evening Journal Off e
AContinucd ca I'age Twenty-threo.Ji—Adv.
The Tiernans
J
fe
m
the'
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I other man with being the father of hr child. However the Judge who
had granted the Tjqrnan divorça act the decree aside upon hearing of the
latond mar riage, and Tiernan returned to hie first wife.
Th** Tinmans are reconciled. They may accept & t»r *
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A.
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Mrs. Blanche Brimmer, above, recently became the bride of John P.
Tiernan (lower right), former Notre Dame law professor, who was thestar
, witness for his wife. Augusta Tiernan (lower left), in a suit charging an
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NEWCASTLE BOX
GUNNING VICTIM
John H. Bungy, Aged 19,
Accidentally Shoots Him
self Through Heart
BROTHER WITNESS
TO ACCIDENT
NEW CASTLE. Dec. 1.—The first
Special to The Evening Journal.
serious gunning accident of th> sea
son in this vicinity occurred yester
day morning, when John Henry
Bungy. aged, 10. accidentally shot
and kill'd himself while enroute for
the marshes. Bungy had just gotten
into his Ford automobile, after re
pairing one of hia tires and In at
tempting to shift thf position of hi
gun. it was discharged, the load of
«hot entering hi# breast,
instantly
He died
Bungy. with his brother. Jam's
Thomas Bungy, Charles Coleman and
his brother-in-law. Samuel Jackson,
had left, home about 4.3« o'clock.
and started for the gunning ground.
Aa t hey neared Fifth and Soutli
streets, a tire blew out. They stopp ?d
nn d changed the tire, and it
while preparing to start again that
[he accident happened.
The load of shot went clear
(hrough his body. lodging near his
backbbne. passing through his heart.
Just as Bungy was getting into
Ih « rar ),ls brother, Thomas asked
j. [ h p gun was loaded. Bungy stated
h „ 1ho „ R ht It was and started fo
mak? the change. The muzzle of tho!
Run W as about * inches from his
rhpat „ wh „, hP shp „ w „ „ plod , rt
(Con tinued on Page Tb.r,een.i
.. . xiafirpio, , /All/PDC
MA.ILSTH I.0FVERS
DTE AN RFfORD
CHUM UVC/Ai> liE/LUKU
NEW YORK, Dec. i (United
Pr„ s) The White Star liner Ma
Jestie, largest ship In the world,
has established a new speed record
for crossing the Atlantic, according
io reports reaching here today.
The Majestic, which left her?!
Nov. 25. arrived in Cherbourg,
France, today, making the trip in
five days, six hours and 13 minutes,
an overage of 24.59 knots an hour.
The previous record, made by the
Cunarder Mauretania last summer,
was flve days, 8 hours and nine mln
utes.
The Majestic was fitted with three
new propellers Just before Its trip.
Pencils.
Pen«. Eng. Free. Brofsky's, S23 Mkt.
Everaharp
tVatermnn
T
MIZES ASH
FOR NEW TRIAL
Court to Pass on Motion
Probably on Next
Monday
SON SHOCKED BY
GUILTY VERDICT
When a jury returned a verdict
in CCtirt of General Sessions Wed
adjudging
Abram E. Frantz and his son. How
Dr.
afternoon
nesday
ard R. Frantz, guilty ot conspiring
with Henry B. Hook, to procure for
,he Public■ interest has
lered for several month».
Tho Jury. In its verdict,
mended the two Frantre# t
them selves |7.Snt) in the purchase
of the Davis garbage Incinerator, it |
brought to a close a case in which !
been cen
rerom
o the
Robert (î. Har
mercy
man. who put up a stubborn legal
fight on behalf of the doctor and
, ljs aon a ^ ke(i for an arrest of judg
•ed for a new trial.
nient and m
This move delays imposition of sen
te nce for at least four days, the
time allotted for the filing of rea
was'sons for a new trial.
The Jury' deliberated an hour and
aml received the verdict.
Howard Frantz, when the fore
1 h>an announced the Judgment, plain
• ,howpd IL FZ ,
"J '" 0 "' " , ™ ly ;.' l ' PU
clerk nf ihe pottre o.IM he roil
Sîc t *f'«û"w^.nîlo!!^. he
covered his eyes with his hand and
SZl» tïÂK
Mr ''arm.-.r, the latter nodded and
arose and made his motion for a
thirty-live minutes before agreeing
en Its verdict. Judge Rice, who. with
Chief Justice PennewllI and Judge
Harrington, presided throughout the
three days' trial, was on the bench
He
a", 0 "! The fria^Mon^'y aftranoon
^ h en°he entered a plea of nolo con
tend(>rp a p,«*. equivalent to a plea
! He became a State's wit
e(w aad testified against his al
; , eapd 00 . 00 n«pirators,
T he story as gathered from the
j evidence at the trial was:
T he Nye garbage incinerator had
been found unsatisfactory by the
1 c n v and plans wre gotten under
procure a more efficient j
! way
| plant,
to
Howard R. Frantz, then secretary ,
! of the Board of Health. Invited the
Garbage Furnace Company,
:
Davis
1 |
(Continued o;i Pa K o Thirteen)
X. C. WAFFLES.
Nobis Cafeteria. 9th St, Entrance
Wll. Savings Fund Bldg.—Adv.
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L
OBIT THRONE
Of GREECE TO
END KIELINGS
King Hopes Thereby to Pre
vent Court-Martial of
Prince Andrew, Mark
ed for Death
TURKS-BUEGAR
ATTACK REPULSED
ATHENS. Dec. 1 (United Press).
(—Former Premier Venizelos today
forecast a Greek republic as the
with dlssentlon
trials and executions of war
country wps torn
over
'T.ho people are ripe for« repub-'Not
lie." he wrote friends In letters made
public here.
■
Tiirk-Rulgar insurrectionist nut
breaks in Schin added to the tur- ;
moil with which the revolutionary j
government finds itself enveloped. '
The revolutionists attacked Greek
troops who repulsed them after kill
Thirteen of the
ing twenty-eight.
in events and as a protest against I
.. at | „ e ,,tlon«. has offered to ,
abdll . atP The offer was made 1 m
mediate!* after he learned that the
prHive would be v##d. •
Princess -kite, a-r!v«d la lead tha
Turk-Bulga rs
later executed.
taken prisoner« were
A dozen or more powerful Influ- j
•nee* were at work today to pre- ;
vent the execution of Prince An- '
drew, brother of former King Con
stantine. and (other '(®»r guilty"
yet to be tried and sentenced
Prince Andrew's eourtmartial will
begin shortly. It was announced.
King George, fearful of the turn
husband, j
her
I defense of Andrew.
She is n sister of Dord Douis Mount
batten of England.
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I PHIDADEDPHIA. Dec. 1.—(Unit
rd Press)—Two men are,d»«d two
are dying in a hospital as the result
of two revolver duels, one fought in
a house early today the other on the
streets late last night. The dead
are:
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2 DEAD, 2 DYING
AFTER HOLIDAY ROW
Edward Brown. 35 and Jesse Wil
liams a Negro.
The wounded are;
William Ahearn. 28, and Charles
Sutton, 46.
Brown engaged In an argument
was
with Williams, whose wife
cleaning house after a Thanksgiving
The Noèro drew a revolver
party.
and emptied it into Brown's chest.
A« Brown sank to the floor he drew
his revolver and shot
through the heart.
William# •
n j
Sutton and Ahearn engaged in a
revolver duel in the street after
altercation.
WOULDN'T BUY fOAT,
ATTACKED, SHE SAYS
*
!ly leave the house, leaving the coat
behind. A f?w minutes later Joeephl^o
Humeslstein ia said to have entered
the house and laid claim to the piece,
of wearing apparel.
Charges that have been made by
Mrs. Margaret Rudy. 6«5 East Twen
ty-serond
Humelatein came to her home and.
after trying to persuade her to buy
an overcoat that he had for sale,
attacked her.
^
that Benjamin
street.
•ream# of the woman nr#
The
sai(I t0 have caused the man to hast
ed on charges of assault and battery
and peddling without a license and
Joseph on a charge of peddling with- s
As a result, Benjamin was arrest
McEUMOYLE ACCEPTS
EEKT0N CHURCH CAUL
^KT.KTON^Md.,''Dec." 1 —Dr. John
MoBUnoyle. who about two years!
ouatpd ;us P« top °5 ,hP
Klkton Presbyterian Church by ac
,lon ** f ' he Presbytery of New Cas
t!e ,ias a«'»Pted the call recently,
unanimously cgtended to him by the
congregation ot the church to re -1
turn ns pastor. The call was ex -1
tended by the congregation two
weeks ago.
Dr. McEImoyie will preach at both]
Services tomorrow and it is under-1
•111 take up his duties as reg -1
There is con
stnnd
ular pastor at once.
slderabie speculation as to what the
next more of the Presbytery of New
Uustio will be In the matter.
For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1540-1541*-—Adv,^
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FIRE BREAKS
BP MEXICAN
ITER RIOTS
Mob of Thirst-Crazed Men
and Women Shot Down
After Attack on Mu
nicipal Palace
DEATH LIST MAY
GO TO HIGH FIGURE
By FREDERICK G. NF.UMIER
United Press Staff Correspondent
(Copyright, 1922, by United Press
Association.)
MEXICO CITT. Der 1 i* a m> —
aince the "tragic ten day*" of
1913 has Mexico City presented such
■ a bloody aspect as dawn revealed
this morning after a night of san
;
j »binary rioting,
' The ria.rg eun gleamed
shambles on the historic Zocalo, he
fore the portals of the smoke-grim
ed. flame-scorched municipal pal
upon a
groups of men striving for power.
I L* at „ighfe battle wn. between a
, horde of thirst crazed workmen w;th |
, t few woniîn. chauffeur and others
coadpd to frenzv because the cHy
• water mrrttffr Wad failed and the
soldlen who stood between the mob
Bllt the
ace
Estimates of the dead ranged as
j low as twelve and as high as thirty,
; There was no telling accurately at
' the hour of filing this dispatch as
many of the dead had been borne
away by their frlende and many of
the scores of wounded will die.
j *n d the municipal pabice.
(results were the sam
buzzing hul
I lets, groans, walls, flames and blood.
! Early in the evening Ihe throng
(formed. The people were angry
Agitators mounted soap boxes and
denounced municipal officials fer
permitting the water plant to he
flooded, which resulted in putting
(the city on rations—water for one
hour daily.
'Take over the government and I
r u n j; yourself' Ihe speakers told
[he c.owd.
[j on n f the city officials,
city hail."
(
■pemand the reeigna
Sei** the
The people grew more excited and
Anally began surging In the direc
tion of the municipal palace. As
they moved along, «tones crashed
(Continued on face Thirteen.)
GROVES RUN OVER
BY HIS OWN CAR
Harry V. («roves, colored. 51.
Sharon Hill, Pa., yesterday, was
down by his own
machine, having attempted to crank
the car without shutting off th#
bruised when ru
power. He wa« sent to the Delaware
Hospital in the; polire ambtlanee.
The car after running down
Groves collided with an automobile
Police Sergeant
owned by former
Donohue, badly damaging his car.
Mr. Donohue al?o sustained si ght
injuries.
I
Twice William Jones. Negro, call
^ ambulance to take him to a
Jt al last night and on each oc
ra „j 0n the ombulàme crew found
nol ju hut suffering from the
DRUNK, HE CALLED
AMBULANCE, FINED
effects of ton much liquor.
Then At'iillam got
with Frank Jack
had him arrested on a charge ot
breach of Ihe peace.
Judge Hastings. In Municipal
Court this morning, fined the Ne-,
$ 1 « and costs on the breach of
into trouble
and the latter
*ro
the peace charge.
'll A DAY'S TILL
U 9
PO VOUC
f S VoPPlto
EAgLY
sax
JUST TwcMTV rOoX MOi?E C8W« la GO,
amp taev wiu keep u« aoppuo
TO(?OPTHE TWEWIV f OdZ HlECEACfe
l fejT TwYMTv POS OUU "SHOPP; MG J
\ _ e-cc y
MURDER VICTIM, SHOT,
CHOPPED; CORPSE THEN
OIL-SOAKED AND BURNED
Jury I indicates Mrs. Hall
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dered New Brunswick (N. J.). rector, left the courthouse after hearing
that the grand Jury hsd refuaed to indict anyone for ihe slaying of her
husband and Mrs. Mills. Mra. Halt is shown here with her attorney.
With nerve unshaken. Mra. France# Stevens Hall, wlf# of the mur
Timothy Pfeiffer.
INQUIRE ANEW INCREASE PRICE
INTO MURDERS
-.
_ , .. -, ,, .
Both MfS. Hall and Mill?
\v; - r\ I r* ■ kg
^ Duïl CfiïTie MVS
terv Solved
ICI y «3U1VCU
I
—Invstigation int
t he
official
TOWNSFOLK ARE
FAR FROM HOPEFUL
whi.-h j
k« hi® firnc*®«! alon*
n down by the|
nn l
hy
Roth
and private effort# arc to |
mart at once into the ran#
for eleven w
NEW BRC'NSWÎCK, X. J., Pee. t.
th> murder of
Kd ward W Mall
H. Mil# j#
at an end.
Rev.
Kleanor
M r#.
mean#
n »
the
nff
din-!
until it was th
Grand Jury last Tuesday.
James Mills, husband of
slain choir singtr, topped
his meagr» Thanksgiving
tier
T. Edge and
man. prosecutor of Somerset, to -ink
them to exert th*ir efforts toward
solving the case and bringing the
guilty person or persons to Justice.
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, while
appreciably relieved of the strain of
the last eleven weeks, also is deter
mined to push investigation through
private channels, and through her
eounsel. Timothy N. Pfeffer, an
nounced t 1 m t every effort will ho
made to discover the parlies guilty
of the murder of her husband, the
ISev. Edward W. Hall, and the sing
to Azariah M. Beek
:
er.
Yesterday was a day of célébra
tlon In the Hall home. In direct con -
j raiir fo t j, e Thanksgiving celebrat
ed by Mills and hi# son. Danny, 32.
Mrs. Hall had dinner with Miss Sally
Peters, her steadfast companion,
and Willie Stevens. No other rela
live was present.
In the morning Mrs. Hall went!
for a walk alone in the vicinity of
her home. Later she returned for
dinner and to open the karge num
(Continued on Page Thirteen.)
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COL. J. T. LAYFIELD
SUFFERS STROKE
Colon#! John T. Layteld. one of
the best known «tired conductor# of
the Delaware Division of the Penn
; i with
parai>*s.#i at hi# home 306 Concord
avenue. last Monday night, shortly
after retiring, and is now in a serious
condition. Colonel I.ayfleld, who
will he 84 years old December 15.
was retired from active service thir
prominent'
He is a member of the
Maryland Society.
Colonel and Mrs. Layfleid were
married 54 years ago last February
MOOSE CIRCLE BAKE RALE
The Woman's Loyal Moose Circle
No. 1 will hold a bake sale tomor
row at 1814 Church street. Home
made cakes, bread, pies, and rolls
will be offered. The affair will
-ill con
teen years ago.
Colon#! Layfleid i# a
Democrat, one of hi# diversions was;
attending: of that party'# conven
lions.
open at 10 o'clock and
linue throughout the day.
;
VICTROI.AS—RECORDS
Cash or credit. Short's, 8 West
Fourth. Phone 4426.—Adv.
t
OF ANTHRACITE
-
— ...
30 and Ö5 Cents a Ton Add
j , r\_ . c .
cd tO DofTICStlC SlZCS
TodaV
1 uuay
12.2 CENTS ADDED
AT MINE MOUTH
rite
ton to the price of a.l grades, sxcept
|>^a ronl. S.xty-flv# cents wan added,
to :he prive of pea coal.
The new price# a# announced to -1
Following th® etatement of
Commltte# of Anthracite^
coal operator# of Pennsylvania ye#
terday adding 12 2 « eTTt® a toji to the
prie*» of coal nt the mine#, coal
dealer# here today added 50 cent# a
fîeneral
day ace- Egg. stove and nut, « 14.26
a ton; pea. 111.65. !
Tho 12.2 Incrojae in prices at the
mines Is due to the recent decision
„
of lh « 8u P rem « Court of th,> 1 nl,ed
State#, upholding the Pennsylvania|
,co«l tax law of the 14 per cent of
,the value of each ton of prepared
•anthracite produced at the mine#.
While the tax law became opera
live July. 1S2I, the operators have
not been forced to pay the tax to
the State pending Anal deeialon on
the «ult brought by them and a num
ber of Eastern States. The ine-ease
wili represent the cost of -lie :sx to
the producer, and in some c«*e«, pin,.
the cost
f additional clerical fores
Haseil on the t able of prepared
coal produced ln 1 » 21 . the tax
• mounts to an aggregate of $6.643,-,
*61, or 12.2 cent# a ton
which th# opemtor# contend they
mum have t
branch of their account«.
tak# care of that
The $275 «00 bond issue for
erection ot a new school in the Clay
mont special school district, was
delivered by Harris Forbes and
Company, investment brokers of
CLAYM0NT SCHOOL
UNDER WAY SOON
Philadelphia on Wednesday. The
bonds total $271.915.42. They will
he deposited to the credit of the
Cl ay mom school dbftrict in the
Farmer#' B.mk in this city,
Bid® for :h 9 construction of the,
ncw # r houl are being advertised and
b# opened on January 8 . Work
h u nd;ng theschoolwI.il begin as
„, ön a., t he contract is awarded
T he Delaware School Auxiliary is as
listing in making plans for the
s ,-hool.
The school will »eat $50 pupils
and will be 286 feet long by 6 8 feet
There will be an auditorium]
The school will
be located on Franklin avenue.
,
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW
Invitations to tho Movies are ex
tended to six persons today through
0 ur Classified Advert ing Depart
ment. Look through the classified
a dvs. and if your name is there come
(0 lb s Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) ta
;he special production. Helene
Chadwick, in "A Virgin Paradise,"
■Sherlock
wide,
and gymnasium.
«t the Majestic, and
Holmes." at the Arcadia. Saturday
night. See Page 23 today.
Mundy Bros. Sell Furniture—Adv
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Head of Unidentified
Young White Man.
Evidenlh Battered by
Blond Marked Hatchet
Found }ear Corpse
in South IT ilmington.
Shot Through Body
Before Being Hacked.
Jealousy Over Worn
an M ay Have
Prompted Fiendish
Crime
BELIEVE KILLING
OF RECENT DATE
While playing along the tracka ot
Ihe Baltimore and Ohio epur in the
rear of the Delaware Engineering
Worke. South Wilmington, yratar
day afternoon, hove found the badly
mutilated body of an unidentified,
white man lying In the weede of the
marshy land. Dying about threa
feet from ihe body was found a
. _ _ __
was unrecogmiiable. The eyes and
w,r ' hacked out andla part t
> h « mlralng. The body was
,ull >" f'olhed exrep' In places where
««k>th 1 n# had been burned
after having been oil soaked and
flred. Captain of Detectives Beiuon
at noon today admitted that the
police have been unable to secure
any elue by which they might hope
to ascertain the identity of the
young man.
A possible du« to the identity of
v I c,im comes from Penn'« Grove.
The police of that town hare asked
representative of the Journal to
locate Ixnils Valero, an Italian bar
ber. who has been missing from the
«hop operated by Comey Gambia, on
West Main street since last Sunday,
}|(> |#ft [(J rUU wllmlnron on S un-I
day and had not been seen o' he«rd
from sine«.
Coroner Bullock, who Is also con
duC [i n g an independent investigation.
said that he Is Just as much In tha
dark as to the identity of the mur
and ha
man as any one,
not hold an Inqueat for the
will
preoent.
Captain Benson say» he is confi
dent the murder was committed
where tha body was found, giving on«
rMlon f or [hat belief the finding of
t n« bloody hatchet close by tha body,
He ^ W) no , m an was raur
dara( ] elsewhere and the bodv taken
to th , p , ara where found,
He say« a
hole in the man's chest seem« to In
d .o«te that haws« first shot, and the
bIoort , lain ed hatchet that th.
mur
derer, finding his victim still living
after being shot, completed the grue
some task with the hatchet.
Near the body, which had erident
jy been saturated with oil and set on
nr e, were found a hat purchased
from a Market street store T'm
man wore a pair of «hoes bearing a
popu'ar trade mark. On the cloth
ing was found a tag showing that th«
clothes had recently been cleaned by
a Somit Harrison street cleaner.. De
tectives interviewed ail ot the per/*
eons named but none were ablajtq
(helped any light on the mystery,
been ot a different size than the
partially destroyed garment on the
dead man, was found a short dis
A blood atained vest, said to hs
V«
tsnee from where the body was
found and has been taken to th«
detective bureau. •
This vest, of dark, striped
leriai. was almost çut in pieces.
d * nt: . v b Y * sharp knife, th# button#
torn off * Ând lhe «arment aprinkltd
with fresh blood. Th# dote ■ **• are
mu
evj.
inclined to think thl« indicates that
,he murdered man and another,
,h e owner of the vest, had a fight
near where the body was found, and
that after finishing his victim with
the hatchet the murderer threw the
bloody, torn and cut garment away
T«ar Its discovery might connect
him with the crime.
The body at the morgue was view
pd by many persons this morning.
and while most of them were direr
pd by CU ,rl°*,wL »««*"( mnelîed ' to
mailers raid they were ''"pelle* »•
(Continued on Page Irt
During November Coroner Bui.nek
held eleven Inquests and conducted
sixteen investigations of sudden
deaths.
INQUESTS LAST MONTH.
I>. O. K. K. DANCE
S»t. Eve . 9 to 12. Pythian Cast;«.
THE KIMMEY ORCHE«
Prizes.
TKA.—Adv.