davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27

THE PLEURo- Resignation OF
the Cutie Commissioners. - Hon. James
Richie and DIR. Thayer, of the cattle com
missioners, resigned on Saturday last, and
Mr.. Sabine, the other commissioner, will also
resign. The last legislature made an appro-
prlation authorizing them to 'expend $1,000
This was exhausted in killing the herd of Mr..
Childs of Lexington. affected with the pleure-
pneumonia. Another herd has also been kill
ed in Lincoln. As they were likely to become
personally responsible for any other cattle
they might order killed, they have re-
signed. This disease is now believed to
exist in three herds in Lexington, two
in Lincoln, and one each in Wayland
and Watham. Cattle had been intro
duced into most of these herds, and that OF
Mr. Childs Of Lexington from drove belong
ing to Mr.. Estabrook of Lexington 1t is
not known that any animals now belonging to
him are affected. Two of the COWS sold by
him and subsequently found to be diseased,
were purchased at Brighton. 1t has been re-
ported that the disease existed in bingham,
but is not believed.s DR.. Morrill, Wyman OF
Cambridge, has in his care two cows sup
posed to be infected, upon which he is exper-
lmenting, having put well COWS with them
Boston Traceler.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27
WOrtester @aiIg Spg
THE DAILY SPY.

FROM THE SoUTH.-A special dispatch t.
the Herald, dated March %. furnishes infor
nation of Interest,"
An extra of the Richmond Dispatch of yes.
terday, winch was Struggled into the Unior
lines by way of the flag of truce boat to City
Point, contains rebel dispatches from the
southwest, which in substance, virtually adj
init the fall of Vicksburg. The Richmond
Sentinel hopes the people will hear the news
from Vicksburg with sorrow, but without de-
preston.
The Enquirer Official organ) of the same
date says Vdllandigham will not be received
in the south, as he favors no peace that in
cludes separation, and only proposes to ac-
complish by compromise what Lincoln does
by war, viz: restoration of the Union. II
further advocates the election of governor
of Virginia On Thusday next who will never
favor reconstruction Of the Union.
The Richmond Wing of Saturday has q
bitter attack on JEFF Davis, saying that ''the
non-wisdom of our rulers must be borne as
mantuly as the evils inflicted by the enemy
The Columbia (Ga.) Sun says that Gen.
Grants army moved so fast that our (rebel)
regiments could not have time to form in
proper place.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27

HE VALLANDIGHAM CAsE.-The following
is an extract from IA private letter from an Of
hcer OF high rank in the department of the
ONO, which gives the reasons for Burnside's
arrest Of Vallandigham =
Il think you are wrong about Vallandig-
ham. His offence was essentially a military
one, i'll this aspect that it demoraized the
army, prevented recruiting, encouraged de-
sertiUn, melted men to resist the arrest of
deserters, and tended to make trouble about
the increase of the army by conservation
by melting resistance to the execution of that
law. These, mind you, are not problemati-
cal results OF his course, but actual. Specific
cases of all of them, except the last, are con.
tinually occurring, invariably among men
who call themselves democrats and swear bv
Vallandigham. 4 only remedy was by
sudden and short stoppage.
''This could not possibly be effected by the
civil law. His offence is hardly known to
civil law, and there would have been no end
of trouble in getting him indicted. Then he
would have been simply bound to stand his
trial at some future day, and would have gone
OH talking his treason and sedition. And the
bad effects before mentioned would have gone
on growing in power and might have got too
big to stop.
"More0ver, special cases of ill-doing, re-
sultng from and directly in accordance with
his teachings, have constantly to be attend
ed to. They cannot be overlooked. Should
we punish them and let him go on melting the
commission OF just such acts! abusing the
courts that try them, and bringing their au-
thority into dispute!
''You have no idea of the amount of open
and bold disloyalty-n0t simply disloyalty by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27

"FRGENDLY POWER. - The Glasgow
Journal gives list of thirty.eight steamers
built on the Clyde since the close of 1861,
and used to run the blockade Of these thir.
ty-eight, ten are yet lying in the river; sixteen
have been captured or destroyed by our cruz
ers, and twelve are still running, or else in
rebel hands, as the Fingal, which is now an
iron clad in the Savannah river.
The Glasgow Herald of May 2, announces
that ''AnOther batch of swift river steamers
has been purchased during the past week on
account of the confederate government. We
believe the steamer Mail plying on the Kill
nun station, will shortly be Withdrawn, hav-
ing been sold for seven thousand pounds.
The tavorite steamer Jupiter, so long known
on the Largs, NIillport and Arran route, has
also been purchased for something like six
thousand pounds. We have been informed
that the steamer Eagle, which was building
for our coast traffic, has likewise been sold to
the confederate government for eight thou
sand pounds. The large steamer Vesia is re-
ported to have been purchased by persons in
Glasgow for our river traffic. Other vessels
are now building in several of our large ship.
yards to meet the growing wants of the
south"
Some Englishmen express surprise at what
they call the unfriendly feeling towards Eng
land which they find in this country. Of
course they see nothing in such reports as
those quoted above, to cause ill-ieeling in
Americans. The next time England is at war
and we are NEUTRAL we expect to find John
Bull cappng his hands with pleasure at eve
ry blockade runner fitt9d out in New York,
and sending over a vote of thanks whenever
some Yankee fits out an Alabama to burn,
sink and destroy the British merchant ships
Suppose such paragraphs had appeared in
the American journals during the Russian
war as these which we copy from the Glasgow
Herald and Journal? What would the mer-
chants of Liverpool-what would the British
government have said on reading such long
list of vessels tittedout in American ports, and
sailing on illegal and unfriendly errands,
without the slightest hindrance from our au-
thorities? Why, when it was rumored dur
ing the mutiny that Nena Sahb was assisted
by some French artillery officers, the English
were so indignant that they were ready at
once to go war with France. But suppose
they had found Delhi defended by French
cannon; suppose they had found the ocean
swarming with French ships, bearing military
stores improved rifles, and the latest patent
cannon, to the mutinous sepoys?
John Bull is oftener belligerent than a
neutral-we are far oftener neutrals than bel
lgerents. Some day these extracts from the
Glasgow papers of 1868 will be cited to show
what John Bull considered, at that time, con-
duct fit for a "friendly power"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27

VALLANDIGHAMs FREE SPEECH.-The fol-
lowing are specimens of the "free speech" ia
which the traitor Valandigham has been in
dulging. At a meeting in New Jersey he
said -
''Shall the democratic party be induced for
one moment to strike hands with those who
desire to change the purposes of the admins
tration, and bring it back again to a war for
the Union, when the whole people united can
not accomplish anything before the 4th of
March, 1865? Will the war continue during
that time? ('Never, never from all parts of
the room.) VIII yoW send your sons again
to the battle field? Overwhelming, enthusi-
astic, and unanimous cries, mo, nos; Never,
never;' God forbid! Not if know myself')
Shall they be conScyiptsd to carry on this lcar
tto0 gears more, and for the negro' (Tre-
mendous outbursts, yells, and cheers. Cries
OF mo, never;' Let them try it, see them
id first; I'VE defy them.O"
Nor did he stop here. He advocated an in
vasion OF northern soil by rebel armies, and
the carrying of the torch and sword into our
midst Hear the black hearted traitor r.
at has been proclaimed that it never was
their purpose to invade the northern states.
1t is very true that if this war is kept up, bat
ties fought, no .relentng spirit, no prospect of
peace, no concord to reach their ears, they
ought to be induced to make that invasion"
Can there be any doubt as to which side OF
the lines such man belongs? The traitor
Breckenridge, with whom this Villndam Gas
ID. S. Dickinson called him) consorted did
not so openly counsel rebellion at the north
and invasion from the south, up to the time of
his late visit to Baltimore.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27

FLAT CULTURE OF PorAToEs.-This cannot
be attained perfectly, but should be aimed at.
Four to SIX inches is the utmost height allow
able for a hill, and this should be got as early
as possible in the summer. And for this good
reason: As soon as the stem is we'll formed,
tubers are developed at the sides at proper
distance below the surface, and they will go
on enlargng to their full size, if they are not
disturbed. But now, if we pile up more soil
around the stem, new set of tubers will be
formed higher up than the first, which will
draw away part of the food that should have
gone to the first. The consequence will be,
that at digging time many of the tubers will
be small, and some of them unripe. So
thinks X-American AgriculturiSt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27

JAMES AUDUBON was one of the greatest
characters of American history. Born in
Louisiana, he was not a southerner; he was a
cosmopolitan in the largest sense Of the term.
His name now belongs to the civilized world.
The history of the man is hardly less inter-
esting and valuable than his works. He had
a fine enthusiasm for his pursuit, and without
such enthusiasm no man can accomplish a
great work in lite. Early he sought the
woods and turned his attention to the feath-
cred inhabitants; he conceived the idea of
publishing "a great work, representing the
birds of North America life size, and in their
natural cOlors, and also in action, in connec-
ton with scenes to which they were naturally
accustomed. To carry out this labor, he took
to the fields, forests, swamps, mountains, and
through thousand Of miles, in tropic heats and
polar SHOWS, he wandered for half century,
studying, collecting, and making accurate
drawings of the birds of the continent. His
collection was complete. He was not appre-
ciated by his own country. He went to Eng
land, and there aroused an enthusiasm for the
results OF his labor. lie suggested his work,
and the kings of France and England headed
the subscription list for its publication. He
obtained one hundred and seventy-tiv sub
scribers at $1,000 each, and published what
Baron Cuvier pronounced ''the most magnii-
cent monument of art ever raised to ornithol-
ogy."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27

the republican standard, but by that of any
honest man--existing in Ohio, Indiana, and
Illinois, among the Vallandigham party. 1t
must be stopped and put down nol0-not six
months hence-and military tribunals are the
only ones that can do it. 1t must be put
down, If it should take a temporary military
despotisnl out here to do it, 1t is that, or the
loss of the cause. The course OF these men
proongs the war and costs lives by thou
sands, and [ tell you either they or the gov
eminent must go down, and that speedily"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27
From tho Cleveland Daily Herald.

VALLANDIGHAM's SENTENCE COMMITTED
1t is stated from Washington that the presi-
dent has approved the sentence of the court
marshal in Vallandigham's case, but has
changed it from Imprisonment in Fort War
rem to being sent beyond our lines to the reb-
els he so sympathizes with. The Cincinnati
Commercial states that Vallandigham was dis.
patched on the 2lst to Gen. Rosecrans, with
instru ctons to deliver him to Gen. Bragg. 1t
is further stated that Vallandgham was pleas
ed with the change, and took his departure in
better spirits than he had manifested tor some
days. Bragg can make him general-in-chief
of his "peace" army. The Commercial re-
lates the following, and vouches for its relia-
blity;
"a gentleman of our acquaintance, few
days since, had conversation with number
OF highly intelligent rebel officers, being at
the time within the confederate lines. They
asked What has been done with Vallandig-
ham," The reply was 4 do not know. His
trial was not concluded when l left Ohio
The presumption is that he will be found
guilty of the charges preferred and sent to
you
'Sent to us !" exclaimed the confederate,
somewhat startled by the suggestion. ''Why,
what do we want with him? We don't want
anything to do with him." "Why not?" the
gentleman inquired, she is all right, surely.
1t is plain case that he belongs to you"
ave don't want any such men" was the re-
Spouse. 1--WE have more respect for such
men as you, who are for the war against us.
He makes no proposition at all that touches
the case. He says he never will consent to
the recognition of the southern contederacy,
and we are determined that it shall be recog-
nized. That is what we are fighting for"
swell, we will probably send him to you
we don't want him with u.s." "But," said
secesh, che does better where he is for us.
He is splitting you up, and he is useful in
the north. He would not pay for his keep
ing here"
We give this conversation exactly as it
was related by the gentleman from Ohio,
who took part in it. The place where it
occurred was upon the south bank OF the
Rappahannock, near United States ford.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27

AT the ecclesiastical trial which occurred
lately at Joliet, ILL.,, all the persons were pre-
yIously sworn not to divulge the proceedings.
The trial was held in a building in which a
hre company met in one of the rooms, Two
reporters tor the press took suction hose.
fastened it to the stove pipe, inserted it in the
chimney, and by that means conveyed the
sound into the room below, where thew took
notes, which the next morning appeared in
the newspapers generally, to the surprise of
the court.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27
TERMS OF ADVFWTTaTNG.

~ Ihs DAILY sPH;-one square" (thres fourths
- nrst Insertion 81; each subsequent insertion
~ ee''' one week, 81; two weeks 81 IS; one month
- 'hree months, ST. one year. So For half square
e oo VIII nc three fourh Of the price OF one square,
isue Advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
WskSaY First insertion per square each sub
GR-All transient Advertisements NINA, No nr;J 4. ,
make quarterly payments f ~
EF-No grdtuitons Advertisements No reno,t ra.o
lutions proceedings of any corporation socetv ~
association, and no communication designed 40 cali a.
tenton to matter of limited Individual iner.st
can be inserted, unless paid for as an Advertisement
az The Publishers will not hold themselves resoonsi.
BILE for errors that may occur, beyoni the amour
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27

To FATrEN PoULrRY.-P Poultry should be
fattened in coops, and kept very clean. They
should be furnished with gravel but with no
water. Their only food barley-meal mixed
SO thin with water as to serve them for drink.
Their thirst makes them eat more than they
would in order to extract the water that is
among the food. This should not be put in
troughs but laid upon a board, which should
De clean washed every time fresh water is put
upon It, Its foul and heated water which is
the sole cause of the pip.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27
loFFICIAL.l
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,

Washington, May 90 1863
SlR-ln reply to your letter Of the 18th inst |
have to say that losses incurred in the prosecution
OF business are allowed Il set Otto gains derived
llOm the same business, but not TO income derived
rents, stocks and the like.
Property used in business, and furnishing profits,
may when destroyed by fire, be restored to the con-
previously derived therefrom if they be ADEQUATE.
liiuSured the difference between the insurance e.
ceiFed and the amount expended in restoration will
1e allowed as deduction from the previous profits
thereof. The increased value given a new building
by permanent improvements, will be charged to
capital, not income
tours respectfully,
EDW'D MCPHERSON,
Deputy Commissioner.
lvERs PHILLIPS, Esq, U. ). Assessor, Worcester,
Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, MAY p, 1868
Clothing.
n E w c L o t H l N G
A. P. WARE & co.

1874, 1853 and no Main St. Worcester,
BEG LEAVE TO NOTIFY THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND THEPUBLIC GEN
. ERALLY. THAT THEY HAVE NOW
IN STORE, AND IN PROCESS OF MAN.
UTACTURE, a STOCK OF GREAT
TENT AND VARIETY, EMBRACING
A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF
Reasonable Garments,
ADAP TED TO THE VARIOUS WANTS
OF ALL GLASSES OF CUSTOMERS.
MUCH CARE HAS BEEN TAKEN TO
PROD CEGA xMENTs UNSCRINPED
IN PROPORTIONS, TASTEFUL IN
STYLE, AND OF PROPER WORK
MANsnIP; AND WE RESPECTFULLY
INVITE THE EXAMINATION OF ALL
IN WANT OF REA DY-MADE CLOTH
ING. PURCHASERS OF
Spring Overcoats
CAN HARDLY FAIL OFA sArIsFAC.
TORY SELECTION FROM OUR AS
sORTMENT.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
OUR LARGE STOCK, AND ExTEN.
sIVE VARIETY OF
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,
ADAPTED TO ALL DESCRIPTIONS
OF GARMENTS, FOR ALL CONDI-
TIONS AND AGES OF MASCULINE
HUMANITY, WHICH WILL BE SOLD
BY THE PIECE OR YARD, AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, Or
MADE UP INTO GARMENTS TO q e.
DER, FOR EITMEK MEN OR BOYS,
IN THE Ii EST STYLE AND MASNER,
AND sAEEsFAOTION IN ALL CASES
WARRANTED.
WE ALSO INVITE TIRE PARUICU-
LAK ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
TO OUR EXTENSIVE DEPARrNI ENT
OF
Boys Clothing,
WHICH WILL BE FOUND AS AT
TIA CTIVE AND AS WELL SUPPLIED
AS EVER. MUCH GAZE WILL BE
CONSTANTLY EXERCISED To kEN.
DER THIS IMPORTANT BRANCH OF
OUR BUSINESS IN ALL RESP cots
DESERVING OF THE EKTRONA q 4
OF AE.L PURCHASERS OF BO n
CLIO HING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27
ArEWMARBLE WORKs-On Pleasant

IN Street tnear Main) Worcester, NASH D. SAN
FORD & Co. having bought out the Monumental part
only Of Thomas Lewis a. Sons business Will inanulac-
ture all kinds of Monuments, Nantes, Grave stones,
Nc OF all the various kinds of Foreign and Domesuc
Marbles Granite and Iron Fences, for Cemetery work;
Free Stone Soap Stone Slate Stone Furniture ana eau
met Slabs, &c, &c. -.
N bail kinds of Sculpture work done in the best
STYLE ami Designs furnished the shortest notice al
the shop Pleasant street, Main, worcester, Mass
References given If required. II. u. 6ANEykD.
mchi9 dkwJms W. GOSLIEG.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27
F0r Sale OF a. YET.
\ A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE


[ssiS A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
5 E list east Com
is now offered at private sale
Fs Is ons Of the most desirable residences the city
ee o D ne @ rooG @
pair containing nine rooms and bathing room 1t has
gas hard and soft water; also furnace in the cellar
if desired. '~'',,'' =. NV ''N'0
m2s dtf orDep Of Main hnd Ea6nt srest.
$50, --'-a -,e run s.leS.s
~ i-otoIo w ~ FRONT sIreeV'
- Apply TO IS H. LELAND. dSf m26
TO LET-A desirable House-No. 5
: Fruit street. dtf mis-
making 1900 square feet on the corner Of Queen and
Chs nSs streets Prise slIOOaterms easy Address
Two LET-The well known BALL TAv-
ERN FARM Of l32 acres, mile from the centre of
Eon %nI Nprthooro on the Worcester and
u,hh, h H1dunhG ,ooo ANSoN RICE, Esq
IT 10y :.
Tyu.4
SITUATION WANTED-To do general
into G S in ,mH family No. going
ms diws
-
- ty h., 100 o.ahia ~, ~, II, 81 =, asS
Kinds "C ynrt siro ~ w sii, WI AL
m2a d3t'
SITUATION WANTED-To do table
y - -. oto,,ha. -, a., -, -, w .o,0
WIZ Uu '"aio i Wo IN ~ si Iamly' Can do
P" u5a Se"HH' Apply NJ 80 % WINTER street.
C00D C00K V1NTFD ii:
~ -, 49,. A., :, ,,.., W - - -. PPii~
cnIn fjo , Gp te sl'uoh may d De haue at NO. In
YIN liouse bloeh' uSI' m2b
XXTANTED- oituot;on .s S1nor;,,.o,-
w dent or assistant in manufacturing Or mcchan
lca business by man of long experience and good
NM NM ~ plhctSh utaltsiah ahI aeslgner can
sNc Eo0u references For particulars address Drafts
man. Boston post once my2l dlwf
w ANIED IMMEDIATELY - At
ia Bradley gar shop % good wood workers.
Ihl9 uu OoHOOD BRADLEY.
nav w N5TINn
KOI w AN bD--ln store. inquire
aplG o. L. ''0'D go "1 dtf street, worcester Mass
,Nr,Dr,II -
NJ ANIED-A Char and Furniture
none other need Apply. Adpress w VA All wor
cester, Mass. dtf apl3
A CTSNJrl, ny !. NI1TJ,I ~, - -----
NEN 10 w AN L ED-Io sell our new
"A TOM THUMB Packets containing fine atationerv
aud card picture Of the Iilnutlan connie besiiesa
ft of Jewelry We also give a snlendid Ihotooranhc
Albu n to each agent. Send for OUT new circular r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27

WILSON'S NEURAPATHIC DROPS
w For sale by BUsH " CO., 81 Front street
myl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27

EPSON SALTS-For sale at wholesale
IA or retail at SCOTS Drug Store,
apll dtf Corner of N ain and Mechanic streets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27
yNusieaI.
HWORCESTER CORNET BAND


6, g, and 7-octave PIANO FoRTEs for sale or to
Also, MELoDEoNS, from the best manufacture
ers constantly hand and for sale or to rent at low
prices by d. a. DORMAN,
my9 dit 203 N ain Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27
miscellaneous

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
= scriber has heen duly appointed administrator of
the estate of PATTY ADAMS, late of Grafton, in
the county OF Worcester, deceased, utestate. and
has taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds
as The law directs All persons having demands upon
the estate said deceased required to exhibit
same; and all persons indebted 10 said estate called
upon to make PAYMENT to JOSEPH b. ADAMS.
Grafton, May D. 1868 d3sW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27
ReaI Gstate.

DOR SALE AT A BARGAIN -
n REAL ESTATE AND BAKING BUSINESS
The Real Estate at the corner Of southbrdge and Salem
Streets consisting of large wostory Dwelling HOnse,
convenient for one or two families, and large lot Of
land. Connected with the above Is large Bakery,
Ono doing good busness) stable, &c. The Real Es-
tate with the Baking business the business SEPARATE
will be sold at a Bargain, and the Bakery let. Tho
teams toop, &c, in good condition; sell account Of
Ill health
For further particulars Inquire OF the subscriber
the promises
my26 diff j. MURDOCH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27

II The subscriber being about to leave the CITY, offers
to sell his estate No ~ Portland street. consisting
house with 70 rooms, with soft, hard, and filtered water
Gas, &C, with variety oil Plum and Cherry Trees
Also good Barn. s. u. REED.
Worcester March 8, 1853. mohl3 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-27

Es
The LOT on Lincoln street, opposite the mansions
Of r. b. Moen and w g. Thompson, Esgrs, suitable for
the erection of Mlchtae Shops, Boot MaHfdct0rV or
Block Of Houses will be sold low. Tho Lot fronts on
Lincoln street III feet and $50 feet doep bounded west
by Mill Brook, and Is the line Of the Railroad
Three Lots Front street suitable for Stores adjon-
ing the store of George essions the corner of
Front and rumbu streets; also the lot next south on
TrumbuIl street, now occupied 4 wood yard.
FRANCIS ii. DEWEY,
mch28 diff 2lS Main street.