davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

Trains leave and are due i0 nrrAvo at
 SAN FRANCISCO.
 (Iian Line, Foot of Market Street.l LEAVE FROM JANUARY l. 1898. - ARRIVE .6:00A Niles San Jose and Way Stations. +s:45A 5:OOA Benicia Suisun and Sacramento. IO:45A ''"'N W Woodland .o d..'.......:....... M .'~' 5.45r 7.O6a VacaviIo md RI1rr- sey .,...,..... S:45P ''asIisso cassoga and Santa Rosa 6,I5r S:00A Atlantic Express, Og'len and East. s;4oP s':oA Niles. San Jose, Stockton. ls. lone.
 Tabana TsHnr,,earV ard Rsi M TIni; ni;.'''....' 4:i.p .s:3OA Peters Milton an.l Oakdale. s7;E5P 0,00A New Orleans ExprcGi Merced, Ray
 mond, Iresuo Bakersfield, Santa
 Barbara. Los Angeles Deming.
 Fl Paso. New Orleans and Fast. os2oP {,
 Fresno ............. I2:I0r sI.oOp Sacramento River Steamers ...... r9.0OP I:OOF Niles. San Jose nrd Way Stations. t9si5A I:30P Martinez and Way Stations ........: 1'A1F i'yTs' Vi.alia .-.'.~'............... AIS, Stations. .,'... M tlo,ro.
 S"nta Rosa ''os" .. s,Ir4 A:Oar Beacia, yacaville, Woodland.
 Knights Landing, Marysville. Oro-
 Fllle and Sucranonto. .......:..,. I0s&9A " 4rSOP Niles, San Jose, Tracy and Stockton L;IeP 4;30P Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berends, santa auiao isarhara and MO Los Angeles. 7.4oA "Srars Snr moiarc an1I East o 6.45p F5:sOP Sunset Lmited:' Los Angeles. M
 Eouis tSai Chicago and isss Eas o'. slolSA
 New Orleans and East ............ sI0:s5k 6:0ep Euronenu Mail Ogtlc,, and Eass - e:45A 6:O0P llaywarts Niles and San Jose...... .;43A ts:0Or Vallejo t7;45P s:OOp Oregon Express Sacramento. Marys-
 vile. Redding, Portland. Puget
 Souift and East ................ ,.IoA
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market St.
Via Sausalito Ferry.

Via SauSaIIto Terry. From San Francisco Commencing September
 IS, 1891.
 WEEK DAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael-'7:25. 's:3o. l1:3O a. m. s1:45 3:45, s5:l5. 6:00 6;3o p. m. Extra trips for San Rafael Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:3o p. m-
 SUNDAYS. Eor Mill Valley and San Rafael-.S:oo. 1000, sl1:So a. m: -1:15, 800. '4:3o 6:15 D. n. Trains marked run to San Quentin.
 THROUGH TRAINS. S:25 a. r week days for Cazadero and way sta- tions; 1:45 D. Saturdays (nlixed tran) for Duncan Mills and way stations: S:00 a. Sundays for Point Reyes and way stations.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
GAS ENGINES.
SLEEPING BAGS.
KLONDIKE SLEEPING BAGS,

KIondike Sleeping Bags. The only bag made that will not crack from frost or leak Sold at factory prices. BE Spear st.. San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
PROPOSALS EXPECTED FROM SPAIN.

Washington. July All views OF the Spanish
American war were strongly optimistic here to-
day. Possibly the Presidents expressed hope
for peace in his proclamation issued last night
may have been the first basis for these rosy
views. but there confrmatory evidences
coming from sources that have far proved TO
be unfailingly accurate, that seem 10 afford
foundation for the expectation that some over
lures in the direction OF peace may he expected
shortly. though. Of course. peace itself cannot
be consummated Immediately. The most sig
nificant advice from Spain to-day stat
ing positively that within the week the country
would sue for peace 1t was also declared that
Martinez Campos. Weylers predecessor as Cap
tain n-General OF Cuba and one of the best and
most reasonable minds of Spain. is to be made
Prime Minister Of the new Spanish Cabinet.
which is sure to be erected within a few days
on the wreck of the Sagasta Cabinet This in
formation accords we'll with advices that have
been coming In for the last week to show that
some Of the European Powers at least have
bestirred themselves to bring pressure upon
Spain 10 yield 10 the inevitable and ask for
peace
II can be stated authoritatively. however. that
up to this time overtures have been made to
this Government looking TO peace. This fact
however, does not in any sense Offset qualify
the first statement namely that movements In
that direction are afoot in Europe. 1t could not
be expected that the United States Government
would receive kindly suggestion that 1t should
make the initial movement toward peace, and
therefore overtures from the European
Powers or from s;Dain directly could be expected
until the Spanish Government had either directly
or through some friendly Power made an ad-
vance in that direction. When that is done. and
tod 10
nent will be perfectly ready TO respond II ap-
preached in the proper spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
BITTER FEELING N SPANISH PORTS

Madrid. July 1870 p. m).-The loss OF the
feet caused the greatest feeling in the principal
Spanish ports whore the families Of the III
fated men reside. Their relatives are beseglng
the Government foI news. and a result the
Government has asked France and Austria to
apply to Washington for a list of the prisoners.
The provincial press Is quite as bitter as are
the Madrid papers in denouncing the Ministry.
II is rumored that General Weyler will be prose-
cuted because = his violent attacks upon the
Government. upon General Banco and General
August.
SO far AZ can be ascertained most OF the Min
listers are favorable to peace II they could be
certain II would not entail domestic disturbances
or revolution This is why they decline 10 say
anything. although. no doubt the subject has
been fully discussed in the Councc and 1t Is
alleged that the Government ia ready 70 accept
the Independence Of both the Philippines ard
cuba and an American occupation OF Porto
Rico as guarantee of indemnity.
1t is believed tina: he most reso!ute opponent
Of peace in the Cabinet is Captain Aunon. Min
lister OF Marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
SPANISH REASONS FOR KEEPING TT Up

Madrid July Z. p ma Minister. after the
Cabinet meeting to-day. declared that II Ad-
miral Cervera had succeeded in escaping the
Spaniards would have sued for peace. But. he
added in view Of the destruction Of the Span
ish feet. the war must be continued. lest Spain
be accused OF cowardce fear.
Dispatches received here from official sources
at Havana announce that there is an enthusias-
tic desire there TO continue the war.
A Spanish Cabinet Minister is quoted In an
interview as saying that the present Govern
rnent Of Spain viii devote itself solely to the de-
fence OF the Spanish coasts. and that II nego-
tiations for peace must be opened they will have
10 be conducted by another government
Duke Almodovar. Foreign Minister. declined
TO say anything this evening with reference 10
the rlInors Of peace negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
SIGNING THE RESOLUTIONS.

Washington July Tt was by ceremony or
the simplest character that the resolutions an
rexing the Hawaiian Islands to the United
States this evening were enacted finally into
law II occurred in the Cabinet room of the Ex-
ccutive Mansion, and only six persons besides
President Mckinley we're present.
At twenty minutes before I o'clock Alonzo h.
Stewart. assistant doorkeeper Of the Senate ar
rived at the White House with the engrossed
conv Of the resolutions. signed by Speaker Pro-
,.r, Pavne and Vice President Hobart
Those who comprised the group were Mrs
Mckinley Secretary Cortelyou, Mr. Stewart
cantain b. F. Montgomery. Of the Signal Corps
who is I'm cherge OF the war room at the White
House: CAPTAIN Charles LETTER. the Presidents
confidential messenger and George B. Frease.
nostmaster Of Canton, the Presidents home city.
Precisely at o'clock the President affixed 10
the resolutions these words which made them
law: Approved July Z. 1898 William McKin-
ley"
Before rising from .he table President Nc
ISinley also approved the General Deficiency
bill. the last ot the great appropriation meas
ures passed by the present Congress.
The President presented to Mr. Stewart the
pen with which he had signed the Hawaiian
resolutions and 1t will be preserved by him as
souvenir of an act that will make history for
the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
PEACE DISCUSSIONS RUMORED.

Paris July THE "remps' this evening pub
Nshes a dispatch from Madrid which says that
It's correspondent. In spite OF the official denials
published In the newspapers, persists IN the be-
lief that the Spanish Cabinet to-day not only
delibcratcd upon the question OF negotiating for
peace, but charged the Minister for Foreign Af-
fairs. Duke Almodovar de Rio. and the Minister
OF Public Instruction Sehor Gamazo TO study
the matter and report upon IT,
The corresI ondent adds that he does not be-
neve the Pope will again intervene, although
he has charged the Papal Nunc,o at Madrid TO
renew his expressions Of sympathy with Spain
and the dyn9sty. and has also ordered the span
ieh prolatcs 10 restrain the Carlists.
According 10 dispatch from Rome TO the
"Imparcial" Of Madrid. Emperor Francis Jo-
scph OF Austria in response TO the Popes inter
cession has declared that he Will exert all his
influence with the coo peration Of his TWO AL
lies 10 bring about an honorable peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
WATSON TO SEEK CAMARA.
ORDERS SENT TO HIM TO PROCEED
on HIS MISSION

Washington. July THE President called a
council Of war to-day TO meet the White
House. the purpose being 10 review the situation
and learn exactly what present conditions are
and what changes If any. should be made In the
plans for the future conduct Of the war. Ac-
cording to ono of the members present 1t was
I decided TO abide by the plans already laid. at
least as to the general conduct Of tho campaign.
Confirmation seemed 20 lave been given 10 this
statement later in tho day. when after con-
ference with the members ~ the War Board.
Secretary Long announced to the waiting news
paper men that he had ordered Admiral Samp-
son 10 detach from his own command lmme-
diately the vessels to be embraced In Commo-
dore Watsor's Eastern Squadron. and to direct
the Commodore tc proceed on his mission The
vessels OF the squadron will not be the same as
those originally selected. for tho reason prob
ably. that the recent engagement with Ger
vera's squadron compelled some changes Inc
now Eastern Squadron will consist OF the pat
tie ships Iowa and oregon, the protected cruiser
Newark and the auxiliary cruisers carrying size
armor) Dixie Yankee and Yosemite. the col
Hers Averand. Cassius. Cesar, Leonidas and
Justin. and the supplyboat Delmonico. The
Iowa. the Oregon and the Newark are all IN the
South with Sampson. So is the Yosemite. The
Dixie Is at New York and the Yankee at Tomp-
kinsviIIe The GOLFERS at Hampton Roads.
with the DclmOniCo
The ships are 10 sot sail as soon as they can
coal and supply. They viii not be required. In
the case Of the Southern vessels "a come North.
which would m-ar the loss Of several days. but
will start directly from the points wher" they
are now located The order provides that each
ship shall make her way across the Atlantic 70
a marine rendezvous which will be designated
in sealed orders to prey mt its exposure to the
slightest possible danger from the enemy. and
the most that is known is that II will he Mt
some point of the Spanish coast. II probably
will not be long after thu before the American
squadron will be in full pursuit Of Camara. with
his remnant Of the Spanish Nav.
Meanwhile the gathering Of the American
fleet off the Spanish pots is expected 20 have a
SOLDERING effect upon the inhamed people The
number Of colliers accompanying the expedition
IS evidence that a long cruise lies ahead. and
that our naval authorities propose 10 be caught
in no such position Camara at Port
Said obliged 70 submit 10 refusal of coaling
privileges
a telegram received ut the state Department
this afternoon announced that Camara was still
lying with his squadron at Suez. the southern
and eastern entrance TO the canal. The torpedo
boats Osada Proseroina and Audaz. which were
yesterday reported at Pharo. Portugal arrived
at Cadiz today. their home por, Admiral
Dewey has been notified OF all these move
mcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
Undecided AS TO PEACE.
MADRID THINKS CAPITULATION WOULD En-
AsPERATE THE ARMY

London. July S.-The Madrid correspondent of
The Times" says:
The Spanish people received the terrible blow
Oh 'he loss OF the fleet With wonderful self-pos-
session and calm dignity. All the popular fes-
uvals' even the bullhehts. have been indefinitely
postponed. but there is no sign OF panic. or even
of furry.
The people find consolation In a conviction Of
military strength and are pleased Mt the semi
official reports that General Blanco has been or
dered to send $4,000 reinforcements to Santiago.
The Government seems undecided as TO what
course to pursue. Sehor Sagasta's statement
that the Government desires to know the opinion
or the army in Cuba on the loss OF the fleet
represents an important feature Of the stua-
ton
II is the general belief in military circles that
anything like capitulation would create a dan
gcrous evaporation in the army In Cuba. Senor
Sagasta probably favors peace but the Govern
ment wants time for reflection"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
PRICE THREE CENTS.
ALL QUIET AT SANTIAGO.
TRUCE ENDED, BUT FIRING
NOT RESUMED.
PROSPECT THAT THE SPANIARDS WILL
SURRENDER WITHOUT FURTHER
FIGHTING INCREASING HOURLY.

At the Front. Santiago de Cuba July Z I
p m.. vie Guantanamo. ruly T. Z p. m-FirIng
was not resumed to-day. although the ,rucs
is supposed to be ended Both armies have
are negotiating terms Of peace.
The white flag still files over the Santiago
lines. There have been no messages or flags of
truce between the commanders since 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. when Assistant Naval
Constructor Hobson ana his men were ex-
changed
The news from Santiago is to the effect that
the suffering there increases daily There is
much destitution as well as hunger at FL Caney.
where a thousand refu gees from Santiago are
now quartered with the soldiers at the front.
The men gave up half their rations last night
TO feed these unfortunate people. but some other
provision must soon be made
Cases Of malar!al fever induced by heat and
exposure the increase among the Ameri-
troops
WAITING FOR TORAL'S REPLY
beneTal Ioral, the spanish commander In San
tiago, has been officially informed by General
Shafter of the complete destruction OF the
Spanish feet and that the American warshps
are now free 10 cooperate with the Army in
the reduction Of Santiago. Such time as he
may deem proper has been given TO him 70
consider the advisabity Of captivating with
his garrison
to resist TO the bitter end, the utter hopeless
ness OF holding out against a siege by land and
sea must be forcing itself home upon him His
losses have been heavy The reinforcements
upon which he counting have not arrived.
General Pando has left him in the lurch, and.
it is understood. is making his way across
the country to Havana
The food supply ir Santiago is low and it Is
understood that ammunition is running short.
The American position is beins hourly strength
ened.
The cable operators who left Santiago yester-
day have been sent back. in order that Cen
eral Toral may be able 70 communicate freely
with General Banco and the Madrid Govern
ment
The prospects for the captulation Of Santiago
without further lighting grow with each hour
Of delay. The Archbishop of Santiago has sp-
pealed to General Blanco to surrender the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THE EUROPEAN PRESS URGES PEACE.

London July THE newspapers throughout
Europe to-day are urging Spain to seek for
peace II is generally recognized that Senor
Sagasta's Cabinet will soon be superseded. The
difficulty in the way Of peace is the army. which
Is anxious TO retrieve the failure OF the navy.
and this ambition is strengthened by the fact
ured Santiago de Cuba. But it Is becoming
clear. even % the Spaniards. that an undue pro-
longation Of the war Will only be playing into
the hands Of the Carlists.
The "Novosti" Of ST. Petersburg, raises the
point to whether international law viii justi-
fy the Powers in Intervening and expresses the
belief that. IN view Of the dimensions which
the war has assumed. the Powers cannot re-
main Indifferent TO its consequences.
Continuing. the "Novosti" say, It thinks n
precedent IS afforded in the case Of Japan.
whose victorious campaign was cut short by
the Powers.
The ST. Janes's Gazette" expresses the opin-
ion that the Philippine Islands is the sole prob
lem for Spain to solve In looking for peace say
ing:
"If the war is prolonged the Philippine ISL
ands are completely lost. Now something might
be saved Tie United States Will naturally de-
mand station there. But IL is evident that
the american public mind is not absolutely for
annexation. SO long as the war continues Spain
cannot expect help there from the Powers but
if Spain sued for peace there would be chan @
for the Statesmen Of Europe. This does not
mean an attempt to rob the United States Of
its victory, but simply an opportunity Of satisfy
ing both the American claims and the interests
Of the neutral Powers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
VAR NEW US OF TODAY.

General Miles, accompanied by the entire staff
or Army headquarters. left Washington last
night for Santiago. He expects to reach
Cuba on Monday.
Secretary Long sent orders to Commodore Wat
son for the Eastern Squadron to proceed at
once on its mission to attack the coast cities
Of Spain
Lieutenant Hobson and his seven men were ex-
changed for a Spanish lieutenant and four
teen mep under flag of truce by the Army
before Santiago. They were received with
the utmost enthusiasm by the army.
News from Manila showed that the insurgents
were gaining ground. outside the city. hav-
ing captured several towns
The Navy Department received dispatch from
Admiral Dewey saying that the United
states troops had landed at Cavite. Agui-
naldo proclaimed himself president Of the
revolutionary republic on July I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
GENERAL MONET CONFIDENT.

Hong KorS, July THE steamer Yuen-Sang
arrived here from Manila to-day. bringing
thirty priests and five hundred Chinese.
General Monet says the escape of Captain
General Augustus family from the HANDS OF the
Insurgents was due TO the loyalty o. Philippine
colonel named Blanco
The General adds that his native troops are
loyal. and that there FIVE Thousand mixed
troops at MacabObo. with plenty If ammuni-
t!on and provisions. where lie ATTENDS to walt
Tor the insurgents 10 come out into the open and
then surprise them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THE "CORKESPONDENCIAs BIG NEWS

Madrid. July :. 10 p. m.-The Correspond
encla de Espana' pretends 10 have news that
the Spaniards have been victorious In sortie
from Santiago de Cuba In which they broke
the American lines ard killed hfy-eigh. Ameri-
can officers Including five generals.
Scnor Romero Giron. the Minister for the Colo
MES. on leaving the Cabinet Council tonight
said the Government hal received no news OF
any sOrte.
Regarding the reported sorie from Santiago.
CAPTAIN Aunon said he thought IL possible. but
he had no news the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
TROOPS LANDED AT CAvITE.

Washington, July THE Navy Department
has received the following cable dispatch from
Admiral Dewey:
Cav.tf, July 4. via Hong Kong July Z
United States troops have landed and have
been comfortably housed AT Cavite. Luzon ISL
and Insurgents stu active. Aguinaldo pro-
claims himself president OF the revolutionary re-
public, OF July l. DEWEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THE COUNTRY FLOODED.

- London. July s.-The Hong Kong correspond
eht OF The Daily Mail" says: THE whole coun-
ny within radius Of eighteen miles Of Ma
MIA Is flooded. General Monets arrival aston
'hhed everybody. lie reported that his soldiers,
whom he had deserted were starving and sur
Iounded by thousands Of rebels. He was or
oefed back to Panpanga"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
no ATTACK Up TO JULY 3.

Hong Kong. July THE British collier Eddie.
which left Manila on July 3, arrived here to-day.
She reports that 10 attack had been made upon
the town Up TO the time OF her leaving there.
-Four German. three British and two French
warships and ono japanese warship then
az Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
A MADRID THEORY.

Madrid July 7.--Th, dispatches announcing
the destruction OF the Spanish cruiser Reina
Mercedes at the entrance Of the harbor OF San
tiago de Cuba are no; believed here. on the
ground that the Reina Mercedes was nothing
more than hulk and that IL was impossible
TO navigate her. Ii is asserted here hat the
Standards must have sunk the Relna Mercedes
themselves in order to block the entrance Of the
harlOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
A LETTER FROM ADMIRAL DEWEY

Boston. July GpecisD.-A letter was received
~ montpelier. VT this morning by Mrs. Mary
g. greeley. sister Of Rear-Admral Dewey. from
Nhe ADMIRAL at Manila. dated May "a Besides
.he letter written 10 his in NewYork II is
"ie only private message sent by him since he
'a'ied from Hons Kong and written since he de-
suoSed the Spanish fleet The Admiral says
1ne action OF our Stats WermonO Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
CAMARA's FLEET IN BAD SHAPE.

London July s-The Gibraltar correspondent
OF The Daily News says:
Admiral Camaras fleet IL IN n deplorabe
condition. am Informed that the Spanish en-
gineers have ruined the boilers of the cruisers.
upon which English and German engineers were
formerly employed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THE CABINET HARD AT WORK.

Madrid, July I. p. ma Cabinet meeting
lasting three hours and presided over by the
Oueen Regent was held this afternoon. and an
other meeting Of the Ministers. at which Pre-
mIer Sagas.a will preside. Will be held tonight
The newspapers here say they foresee inter-
national complications II the Americans bonn
bard the Spanish coasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
BIRTH OF PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC.

London. July S.-Thc Hong Kong correspond
ent OF The Times" says:
General Aguinaldo on July proclaimed the
birth Of the Philippine Republic. He claims to
be ready to take Manila any day The steamer
EDDIE reports that the Germans landing
supplies north OF Manila at nightfall and that
the rebels are still hara ssing the Spaniards"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
RI.MOR OF COMMANDMENT.

Madrid. July 90 a. n).~-A rumor Is current
here 10 the effect that the bombardment OF San
tago de cuba has begun. The Spanish batter
les are said to be replying vigorously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
CAMARA TO STEAM AHEAD.

Madrid. July :. 10 a m-The Cabinet Is of the
OPINION that the feet OF Admiral Cdmara should
continue is voyage - the Philippine Islands
Captain Aunon. Minister of Marine. said that
Admiral Camara was IN the Suez Canal. but
that the Admiral himself cid not know his
future movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
SPANISH POINTS STRENGTHENED.

Gibraltar July Spain has. decided to erect
new batteries. with modern ordnance. on Groom
Island, opposite Gibraltar.
Two batteries Of artillery arrived at Ageciras
last evening and Will be placed on Cabrita
Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THE ARCHDUCHEss DEPARTS.
TIE SANTIAGO CABLE CUT.

Madrid July THE Archduchess Elizabeth
started for France this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

Madrid. July 1T is officially announced that
the Santiago cable has been cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

On the Chicago vestbule limited train, Lehigh
Valley Railroad leaving foot OF cortlanct. Des:
brosses and West twenty third SITS. daily st y
d. m-Advt.