davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-10-17

Ovaritig or Inflammation Of the ovaries may Re
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

BY local applications, as they
cannot reach the diseased portion
of the ear. There is only one way
to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Gus
tachian tube. When this tube gets
infiamed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed deafness is
the result, and unless the inflam-
nation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed for
ever. Nine cases out of ten are
caused Dy catarrh, which is nothing
but an inhamed condition of the
mucous surfaces. We will give
One Hundred Dollars for any case
Of deafness caused by catarrh that
cannot be cnred by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for free circulars. F.
]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists. Halls Fam
lily Pills are the best.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

half block they both turned and
retraced their steps-each wishing
to find out where the other had
gone. When they again came in
sight of each other it acted like an
electric shock, and both turned
tail and started in an opposite
direction on a dead run. They
chased around the block and at a
corner where large building OBJ
structed the view they tumbled into
each others arms quite by accident.
They then walked along together,
their actions having made them
the cynosure Of good many cnr-
ious eyes. The last saw of them
the woman in the case was laying
down the law to the man in great
shape, but suppose they went
home, kissed and made up, as
they usually do in such cases.
Yours for fun,
BUTTONS.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
Mot,ee Of rru.tee's 8sCe.

WHEREAs. x. q. McBHIDB AND C. X.
sse sS sl az q Ju si ss
corded In the office OF the county clerk and
recorder OF Otero county. Colorado. ON the
Of the record. Of said once. convey uni.,
Georxe A. kilgor. trustee, aud in Case Of bis
death or Inability 10 act. then 70 the then nct-
trust, the following described premtses, situ-
ate In the county OF OterO aud state o. COlo-
rad" and described ~ follows ~ Wit; benin.
thirty -five tSs }, In township twenty-three 90
south, of range fifty-tive (.,s) west, two hun.
west corner II said section; thence song said
section lime east two hundred twenty.thrtc
aid one half l2zsMl feet thence in = northeriy
ton thtrty-fye tsn) ~ y point four hundrvd
eighty tlsO) feet east Of the west quarter. cor
ncr: thence west along said half section line
two hundred and seyenty-twO and Onc-hulf
(z72tS) feet, and thence In dirert line To the
place OF beninning contafuing rftec1 us)
M part OF the Jack Smith Indian Claim and lying
five ixsj a aforesaid Wnich said convey.
% OF u. II tinee pronsirsory X notes or Is. ssxry.
gaIe sum Of $50. bearing even date with SAID
deed Of TRUST and psysbtc " on one; two I and q.
OF, tO the order OF James w. NcCreery. to-
eether with interest thereon At the rate Of ten
per cent per annum. payable seni-annuaiiy:
Whereas. it Is provided tn sasd deed os trust
that In case OF default In payment Of said
prInCipsal notes or tlle interest thereon acCOrd-
Ing 70 the te,sor tlpereOf. then nm the appiicA-
s50n Of the builder Of said notes ttie said prSuI
lses may BE- sbbd BY party OF the second part
or hi1 sucCees0r In trust, and all the r1Nht.
title and tueefest Of TIE SAID parties OF the
nrns past tAerein, In the manner In said trust
dse0 prpvtdpd. tUr the purpOse 0f paying SAID
principal, nutes and interest up 70 the time Of
sA1e, eilseth6r with the csMt and expenDes Of
egecusln1 s4ld trsss; an1-
WheroAS- 0efanlt haS neen made In the pay
nent 81 said prins.pal notes and interest
fssis iss iss:si SsiSss u sssd Soses. 70 Wit. 4.
r.qsssaed ass i.asr!l9asS q . 90 disPoss
NOE. ti,sssinss nceies = Sercby sivsD tlnt
]. GeOrHe A. kilgnee. tydeeee- up0er eu1 By
b. satd tsHse deed wtll On ~ eth day Of Feb-
f;saft. a. D. iDe6, - the hpssrof 70 0'elock ..
d. Of es5d Day. st1i and olspose of said psysp.
ot<y descFtbed abcve. go ~ the stgft ftae.
HcBrsde ard 3. 4 McDsids. their beiTs ma
dccr of tSe c0ufiSSGoe n a. coo MY 81 Oearo.
town o. u jenen. efa4eoG GoepeAda. frG she
hiasssse ma pses pe3ce ~ pq1De wlu bsine IN
east. fnr tho pttSpune a. paStqg 6aM pFgnGtpnl
pEo1eiapOey nges9 end - ta1efeee t6eSsCa -
fSe dnSe 81 sale ae1 e9psGgas ens11oet a ~
ss1Sss g 8 g 81 5s:;s & 'ssssls osssss y !.
';s::: s.s:. ss ::ss. I; ]. .s /! ~,
heUM oee9oe - easa ls Il s Va sS " n
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22


Mrs. H. l. Maxwell, Of Rocky
Ford, visited friends in this city
last Thursday.
Why not own your own home
and save rent? Look at the list
offered by Buckley & Hart.
Ed. v. Price, of Chicago, a
member ofthe Price-Draper Cloth
ing Company, was in this city for
several days this week.
Lee Ellis, the popular manager
Of Bergerman Bros. branch store
at this place, left for short visit
to his old home in ST. Louis We'd
nesday.
Remember the TRIBUNE is 81. so
per year when paid in advance
otherwise So. Now is good time
for delinquents to square up to the
first Of the year, and start the year
1898 on the right side of the TRlB-
uNE's books.
DIR. w. F. Slocum, president of
the Colorado College of Colorado
Springs, arrived in this city on No.
6 Thursday night, and delivered
his very popular lecture entitled
achievements" at the opera house
last evening, too late for notice
in to-day's paper. The doctor is
the guest of Mr.. T. T. Woodruff
during his stay in the city, and
yesterday afternoon visited our
public schools.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
sehee, a Apses.ieam.s..

The following is the apportion-
ment Of the state school fund made
by the county superintendent of
schools Jan. Io. 1898. The total
amount apportioned is SI,o7r.oo,
and the number Of pupils accord
ing to the last school census is
a,6os, showing per capita of 1913
cents:
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
Mr.. m.od.,.on Ma. Reasons.

S. X. Mendelson has been ques-
toned SO frequently regarding the
matter OF his resignation from the
city council, that he deems it no
more than just and right that the
general public should be fully in
formed in the matter. His resig-
nation was rendered weeks before
it was finally acted upon, and read
as follows:
To the Honorable Mayor of La
Tunta, Colorado:
In assuming supreme court res
possibilities by annuling the town
ordinances ad libitum, you have
convinced me that it would be a
waste OF time, only, for me to at
tend any more Of the council meet
ings. therefore beg leave to tender
my resignation as member OF the
Board of Trustees OF the town of
La Junta. S. r. MENDELsoN.
The particular ofense to which
Mr.. Mendelson alludes in speak
ing Of the "annulling of the town
ordinances, was in the matter of
the license paid by Halls circus
last October. The council spent
considerable time and went to a
good deal of trouble in securing
data from which to draft the ordi-
nance relating to the licensing OF a
circus, and the one in force was
passed by unanimous vote Of the
council. Its provisions were
thought to be just, and Mr.. Men
delson thinks that the ordinance
should have been enforced to the
letter under any and all conditions.
A circus usually takes away from
81, 500 to So, 900 when it visits this
community, and the license was
placed at $Ia5 in order to shut out
the small fry hippodromes, and
guarantee the citizens good show
when one did exhibit here.
In the matter of the Hall circus,
however, Mr.. Mendelson says that
the mayor delegated to himself
"supreme court responsibilities, "
and virtually annulled the ordi-
nance by allowing them to exhibit
lin this city for the sum Of $5-not
enough to pay for the extra police
hire.
Upon learning Of this state Of
affairs, Mr.. Mendelson came to the
(conclusion that It would be q waste
|Df time for him to attend any more
Souncil meetings a. long % the
EcnhSe- man power prevailed. and He
S6nsequently rendered his resigna-
on. which was finally accepted
kers 40 pnaccountable dslay Of six
6 sight weeks. sss
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
Azure for Lame Back.

"My daughter when recovering
from an attack OF fever, was a grea,
sufferer from pam in the back and
hips" writes Louden Grover, oi
Sardls, Ky. "After using quite a
number Of remedies without any
benefit she tried one bottle oi
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and it
has given entire relief" Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is also a GER
tain cure for rheumatism. Sold at
the Palace drug store.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
notice Of Final Settlement.
TN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE I

i Catherine A. O'Neil, deceased.
Notice In hereby given, that on Thursday
the lUth day of Febuary. A. ID. 1895. being one
Of the regular days pf the January term Of
the C0unsy T. urt in Pr,bxte OF OtefO County.
H. tile Stale Of colorado, !. John Il. ONtil. nd
minist,stor OF said estate. will appear lefors.
the Judge OF said Court. present my maj -ei-
tien.,nt ~ such administrator, pray the APP
prov n OF the same. and Will then apply to be
discharged ~ such I'D uinistrntor. AT which
time And pluce amy persDn in Interest may ap-
pear and present objections 70 same any
there be.
Dated II La JuutA, Colorado. January 10th,
1sS5. John u. o. NEIL,
Administrator of the estate Of Catharine A.
O'Neil deceaeed
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
To Cure . Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Brotno Quinine Tablets. All
Drug lists refund the money II II fails To Cure
&c. The genuine has l.. b. O. stamped OIL each
tablet.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
THE MAN ABOUT TOWN
MAS SOMETHING TO sAy ABOUT "A
jvarA MApSEmlnes.
ns,s "Extss Bosra'' st Boarding
House a Young Man and His
Fiowsrs-A Man snd
Woman.

There is new "extra board" in
town and there is one man on it
who is not very much infatuated
with his job. This young man has
a sweetheart. and although this is
nothing new for men who are on
the "extra board" in some lines Of
business, this extra board" is
different. A new chef was en-
ployed at his boarding house. She
was fair young damsel with
heavenly blue eyes and golden
hair, and the tradesman had dose
OF .'love at FIRST sight" as soon as
he caught glimpse Of her. He
passed very pleasant evening
with her in the kitchen the first
night. and thought he was "first
out" for the following evening. 1t
seems, however, that there We're
others-one other in particular,
and when the tradesman sailed
forth to the kitchen the following
evening the vacant chair was occu-
pied by s'handsomer man." He
went to bed to nurse his sorrow,
and the following morning when he
came down to breakfast his atten-
ton was drawn by some sympa-
thizing friends to placard on the
kitchen door headed extra
Board" On closer inspection he
found the favored ones name at
the head of the list, with his own
name second. He has been "sec-
ond out" every night since that
time.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

There was comedy enacted on
one Of our principal streets one
day recently that probably partook
somewhat of the nature of a tragedy
TO the participants. As in every
interesting event in life, there was
a woman in it, and she apparently
played the leading role. A charm
ing woman and a disconsolate-
looking man were walking down
one of our principal streets last
week, when the woman suddenly
stopped and lifting her lily white
hands to high heaven said in !
piercing voice that could be heard
for half a block: "John Henry
Smith, I'll not live with you
another day. It's off between us.
Get out; go your way and I'll go
mine" With this parting shot she
started up the street with a MAUD
s. gait that is, woman's imita-
ton Of It. The man was left be-,
hind, and the woman about evesy'
third step turned her head to SEQ
If her s.lord" was following her
She apparently did not want 81
lose sight Of him, and like womans'
if her words caused pain and mis-||
cry, she wished 70 witness ths|
anguish and suffering she hsl5
caused. The man turned the COT
ner. and - long y the coupl
were il sight they played gam'|
~ hide md seek with each othe
Finally each was lost q sight
|the Nv. and after walking abo!& =
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
Wonder Of

Wonder Of
the Nineteenth Century.
Endorsed BY an Of ths Lssdsas
r,no.s s-d rodlsses wherevss
1n;sOiasced.
a Garment to fit a deforncd
a. forth mSss rerfect form.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

and b q rest ons
plnystciaa sAid l-ha1
consumption. tor IhaA
IAsuagh thas mw -
- ross Bias . euod
old phyEieiaa vhcss
nedicine bad fsilsd.
advtssdme 70 ~ Ds.
Mkl1as &aatQYAklYA
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

Trains and pass La Junta Sundays Tues
days and Thursdays.
. fraIns ". 81. 81. b and Q2 are local freixhts
which carry passengers daily except Sundays.
NJ. 1 is 4 local passenger train ssiuth; No 8
II local paxsenger train east and col 10 local
passenger train went
z No. 3 and \ nre s0lld vestlbuie trains carry.
Ipe Diner and Pulimans OILY.
! Nos. 5 and 0 are s0lId trains between Chica-
20 and Denver. and have Pullman. chair cASn
and CtacheS.
No. 1 ard carry chair cars and coaches.
Pullmnaand Tourist sieepers between Chtca-
No. hns s,iiair car and coaches between La
Junfa and Mi6aDurf RIVER.
No II ana ~ carry through chair cars and
". o. SKINNER. Aren't.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

There is a baggage smasher run
ming out OF this town who had a
sombre experience one. night re-
Gently. There was a dance in town
which he intended to take in if he
got in on time. AS frequently hap
pens, on this particular night he
had a corpse in charge, which was
accompanied by large box of cut
flowers OF the rarest kind. Think
ing some Of his lady friends might
appreciate "heautiful bouquet, =
even at the late hour in which he
would reach the scene of festivities,
he carefully selected two or three
OF the most beautiful ones, know
ing, OF course, that the corpse
would never mss them. and carried
them up to the opera house. With
a very funereal aspect he presented
them to his lady frieEds, who Of
course went into ecstacics over
them, and thanked him again and
again for his thoughtfulness and
kindness. Then the young man
sat down and unused to himself,
and wondered if any of his fair
lady friends would sleep much that
night if he told them where the
flowers came from. Finally he
decided that 'where ignorance is
bliss, It's folly to be wise" and he
let it go at that.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22


der why the teacher
and scholars of thu
Stan dard Garment
Cutting School ere SO
successful in getting
perfect fits on every
form without chang
ing q line. This can
be easily accounted
for. the Standard is
the ONLY system in
the world that ia al
lowed to use the "Vic-
Tor measure. L his
little invention In it.
self is q perfect won
der. and every tailor
and dreesmaEer who
has seen it declares it
to bo the ONLY true
mode Of getting cor
rect measure. 1t Ia
entirely different from
all of the old styles
measurements. With
it you can detect in a
moment where there
arc any changes to be
made ~ it brings out
every outline Of the
human for m. and
therefore you can cut
person just as easily
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
Vviiiiasn's Kidney PMS

For sale at the Palace drug stoFs.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

I1SisS "a { = ak God thas Il ~ hei6hs.
enA A11l4ns1. tsnst sthaped NJ liz aAdsavs1
xlo1Sna = 6hoesusso oe nSPvuus peo1sfa13on.s =
~. nGnar do Axo se11 ~ IN ASle.
- -tn1t& l1xbN 4lp
bsaeose1t -
- m !. 8 i ! . :! q -!
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
Deafness. c.nno. .. Cured

La Junta, January AZ.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
WATERLOO, ioWi

~ COUGH does not always indicate
"a eousumption. Mf. ". n. Palnss. q
waterloo. lows. writes: II was taksn
NM . psrvous structure Of tbs brouchiAi
1abes. which developed into nervous pros
tsa&3oa, Ivass weak Icould not sit up. I
ent - sisep for Gays exceps whom under tls
innusucs q opietse For four mouths I suf-
f14sd Aeoasas 81 prayeA that ! misht a.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

dress cutting school will be opeIed,
Ian. 81, 1893, by Mrs. r. E. Chatter, hrst
door north Of Park house. Lesson hours.
9 TO IL a. m. and 2 to p. IN. Ladies are
invited to cal and receive trial lessons free,
and inspect the system which is univer-
sally acknowledged liking OF the Dress Gu
duty you owe your daughters to see that tn
MRS
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
Dress Cutting School
Correct Treasures.
THE

the great many won
0AaooMAkGR's FRIEND. der why the teacher
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

pARkS Il MASON.
Leaders In Job Printing. Everything In tho
line Of artirtic printing done at this ONCE.
Our prices when we knuw what you want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
SPANIARDS LEARNING THE TRUTH.

Manila. July -. via Hong Kong July 30-Ths
Spaniards are gradually realizing that Spain
has not been victorious, that the expected rein.
forcements are not coming. and that the contest
is utterly hopeless The insurgents are in over
wheming numbers. and the SpaniarGs can only
obtain the bare necessaries c. life.
only a fortnight ago Spanish national pride
rampant but 1t is now merging into indlg-
nation at SPANS feebleness. and regret that
they were born Spaniards. While they will
never surrender without a fight. tlie Spanish
officers will jump ~ The frs; honorable oppor.
tunity 70 surrender. They fear national dis
grace too much to give in without heht.
The fighting In the suburbs is desultory. ana
the Americans are idle which has given rise to
a report that they have. determined 10 suspend
operations until September. and that by that
time peace will probably be conoluds1. Then. IL
is asserted here. the Americans NAV perma-
nentlv annex the Caroline Islands and the
Ladrone Islands and possibly abandon the
philippine Islands. with the exception of keeping
a coaling station here.
Although the Insurgents have redonbled their
EFFORTS. they have hitherto been unable 10 cap>
,ure the citadel oa the other hand the Spanr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
GENERAL MERRITT'S DISPATCH.
LARGE FORCE TO SUBDUE
PHILIPPINE INSURGENTS.

Washington. July 3o-Thc following telegram
has been received at the War Department:
Hong Kong. July 30
"Adjutant- General. L. :. Army, Washington.
"Cavite. July 25.-Arrived to-day about IL
Health OF commands good Remainder OF feet
about four days in the rear All troops assigned
me will probably be needed
MERRITT, Major-General, Commanding"
The Navy Department has made public the
following.
"Cavte, July 20.
Secretary Of tho Navy.
Merritt arrived yesterday in the Newport,
The remainder Of the expedition is expected
within the next few days"
A dispatch received from Admiral Dewey an.
nounces that Aguinaldo has assumed a bold att
titude OF defiance. and that it would take
large force from this country TO subdue the In.
surgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
WAR NEWS OF TODAY.

AT the conference between the President and
Ambassador Cambon, results Of the most
momentous importance were reached. A
basis for peace was arranged. needing only
ratification by the Spanish Cabinet to put
m end to the war VI. Cambon was clothed
With full plenipotentiary powers to act for
Spain modification Of the terms de-
manded by the United States was agreed to.
Adyices from Ponce, Porto Rico show that tho
campaign Is proceeding ausplcously. Con.
centration Of the Spanish forces around San
Juan has been made probable by General
Miles's successful operations In the SOUTH
ern part of the island.
General Merritt and Admiral Dewey have both
sent dispatches TO Washington announcing
the arrival Of the General at Cavlte. The
remainder Of the expedition is only few
days behind him Admiral Dewey also
state that AgunadO has become so defiant
in his attitude that IL will take a large force
10 subdue the islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
NATIVES FEAR SPAIN'S RULE.
l3r CABLE To THE TRIBUNE.l

London July 3O.-The inhabitants OF tho
Philippine Islands have called upon the Amert.
can press for aid in directing public opinion To
support the plan for the retention OF the Islands
by the United States.
While the islanders wish 10 govern themselves
they desire that the United States should estab-
lsh a protectorate over the Philippine group
America they say. cannot dishonor the pledges
given by Consul Generals Pratt and Wildman
and by Admiral Dewey, and. they contend, to
abandon the country to Spain would mean
resumption Of the spols system and a return to
the disorder attendant upon Spanish sway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
PRINCE BISMARCK DEAD
ur PASSES AWAY PEACE
rr-ILy AT FRIEDRICHSRUH.
r,ru or EX-CHANCELLOR COMES AS
SURPRISE TO ALL EUROPE.

,,.,osrcbsruh. July 80. 1920 p. m.-Prince
,..arck died shortly before IL o'clock this
evening
p.r,,n July 30.-Prince Bismarck passed away
peacefully
n.,a,ls Of the death of Prince Bismarck are
attained with difficulty because OF the late
=. y, the hour. the isolation Of the castle and
.,. strenuous endeavors of the after dants Of
=. .,r,rv 10 prevent publicity being given to
u,o, they consider private details.
The death Of the ex-Chancellor comes as a
.,r,so % all Europe. Despite the family's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
GEN. MERRITT AT MANILA.
TAKES COMMAND OF FORCES.
VISITS ADMIRAL DEWEY AND AWAITS
REPORTS OF OFFICERS WHO
PRECEDED HIM.

Manila, July 27-The United States trans
port Newport, with Major-General Wesley Mer-
rift on board, arrived mere yesterday. All were
we'll on board.
Nothing decisive has happened as yet, but u
is expected that operations against the Span
iards will begin in few days.
General Merritt assumed command Of tho
American forces Immediately after he had re-
ported TO Admiral Dewey. He has established
headquarters at the Cavi;e Arsenal
The Newport was escorted TO an anchorage.
near the cruiser Charleston by the gunboae
Concord. the crews Of the vessels Of the Ameri-
can fleet giving her a rousing welcome.
At the close Of his official visit to the Olympia,
Admiral Dewey's flagship General Merritt was
officially recognized by a salute Of thrteen
guns.
Until he shall have received the reports Of the
officers who preceded him. and made himself
familiar with the situation. General Merritt
cannot determine as to his Iuture course
The remaining transports expected TO ar
rive tomorrow. The fleet nothing OF the
monitor Monterey and the collier Brutus and
it is supposed that the monitor is coaling at
Guam Island
The troops encamped at Paranato have noC
yet made a move, the condition Of the country
between the camp and the outskirts OF ManilaS
being such. On account Of the heavy rains. as 70
make it impossible 10 advance. The insurgents
are still active. but accomplishing nothing.
General Merritt's expedition included the trans-
ports Ohio. City Of Para. Indiana and Morgan
CITY which left San Francisco June q. carrying
$500 officers and men under Brgadier-General Me-
Arthur: the steamer Valencia. which sailed on
June 2s with GOO men. and the transport Newport
which sailed June g. with 500 men. under the
immediate command OF General Merritt.
Altogether there 5000 officers and men In
the third party The first expedition carried 20l
men, and the second carried 3,5l5 men. that Gen-
eral Merritt has under his command ll.O6 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
GRIEF IN THIS CITY.
'OHRow OF THE GERMANS AT THE EXCHANGE

EA-IHANIEII-
LOR's END.
~ u""ugh 1t did not reach this city until evening,
g. '"s OF Bismarck's death was not long in nnd-
NJ, 80 way about the town The first impression
,ovea was one OF surprise. for In spite Of the
~ mat It was generally known that Bismarck
-, N serious condition. his death was not ex-
49, so soon. In those quarters OF the town
ers. "efmans are most numerous the news spread
eial u S"''o" were gen
hy prominent and influential Germans O,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

Camp Black-Infantry and Artillery.
See L. l. X. r adv. excursion column-Advt.