davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15
Railroad Accommodation


To the Editor Of the Press:
In your article upon the Railroad System Of
Maine, in your issue of Nov. IL, notice one
or two statements which are hardly correct.
With the aninsus of the article copied from
the Price Current fiud no fault, nor with
your comments which follow. s4a
81 First--I think passeng ers with Boston
through tickets are allowed to stop over in
Portland one day. But if it were not so it
would be no evidence o. hostility on the part
of the Roads to Portland. There are some
reasons for denying such privilege to per-
son holding through ticket over several
ines of Railroad. Fl 5Es8 1nFI9old
Second-It is not quite true that no train
s1eaves the commercial capital Of the State
for the interior until the afternoon" You
have for some years had a morning train to
Lewiston and South Paris, and when the time
arrives when this train can be extended with
out loss to the Roads, no doubt it will be
done. o Al gaw a Il gern6 ~g
Third-Your remarks as to the disappoint-
ment to "the people of Newport, Pittsfeld,
Carmel aud other towns on the Maine Central
road. 2 simply because the trains do not seem
to accommodate them" must be surprise to
them. Since the opening Of the Road East of
Waterville the people on the line of that Road
have had daily facilities for passing by rail
either way between any of the towns. trans
acting business and returning the same day.
Il Is trne the train which leaves Waterville
for Bangor in the morning and returns in the
afternoon is slo,O one, IA Freight train with
aPassenger Car attached but still it affords
all needful accommodation.
Waterville Nov. IL. KENNEBEc.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15
Nesting at Oity Hall.

g From the time the bells ceased ringing till 2
o'clock the living tide set strongly towards
the New City Hall, where the events OF the
afternoon were to take place; where the in
tellectual portion ofthe celebration-the "feast
ofreason and the flow of soul" was to be par
ticipated in. 9e ri ie
At precisely two o'clock the gentlemen in
vited to occupy the platform consisting the
officers OF the day, members of the City Gov
eranent, cergymen, officials and Others -en-
tered the Hall, filing the stage completely
'lns a all was filed TO its utmost capacity
many Strangers from neighboring towns being
mixed with thu audience. ss
Never since the celebration of the Emanci-
patton Proclamation have those admirable
notices at opposite ends of the Hall appeared
more appropriate or seemed to speak with a
more emphatic voice. Behind the speakers
stand are those mandatory words of inspira
zion, "Proclaim4 Liberty throughout the land
unto all the inhabitants thereof On the OPP
posite wall are those golden words OF Presi-
dent Lincoln, the closing sentence Of the
Proclamation: "Upon this act, sincerely be-
lieved to be an act Of justice, warranted by
the Constitution, upon Military necessity,
invoke the considerate judgment Of mankind,
and the gracious favor of Almighty God"
The meeting was called to order by the
Mayor, Hon. JACOB MCCLELLAN, who an
nounced the following list of officers selected
to preside on the occasion: go,
=
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15
.REJoICINGS
LOYAL PEOPLE.


YESTERDAY was the time fixed upon by
Committee Of the loyal citizens of Portland
aud vicinity-the lovers OF the Union, and all
who felt that the result Of the Election was a
matter appropriate to call forth national icy
aud gratitude-for the celebration of the great
National Deliverance of Tuesday, Nov. sth--
deliverance from the dangers which threaten
ed to follow a change of policy or change Of
administration at this critical juncture in our
national affairs. ;s.o5
The storm OF the preceding day and night,
and the prospective fearful state Of the streets,
led many in the morning to think the demor-
stration should be- postponed, but wise coun-
preyailed,and" mo postponement on account
of the weather" became fixed article in the
programme. As subsequent events showed.
this was wise determination on the part OF
the Commute; the weather in the afternoon
and evening proved most delightful.
The public and many of the private flag
stats in the city displayed the national flag
and the same emblem of our national sove-
reignty was thrown out from many window
orsuspended from many a line over the streets,
aud on the shipping in our harbor.
The bells Of the city pealed out their joyful
notes for an hour, from 10 to o'clock P. NJ,
signaling the approaching festivities.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15
Vegetables for the Army.

In response to recent calls, the people are
pouring intheir gifts with Characteristic lib
erality.
= Anything like full Acknowledgements even
from any given town, would be impossible
now, as almost all that have sent anything
have promised more. .--s...-.s -
New Gloucester has already sent nearly
LOO barrels; Winthrop 100; Skowhegan $50
other towns from halfa-dozen to thirty
Winthrop sent to-day SS7 with which to buy
onions, rand more money for this purpose is
promised from various places.
Full acknowledgements when the gifts are
all in. At present the only difficulty to be
apprehended is, that the I'd Maine Cavalry
win be buried in vegetables while other wor-
thy, suffering regiments will have none
Scores of wives, sisters, fathers and mothers
are sending their boxes and barrels to their
dear ones in this regiment. This is well-no-
BILE. But will not all communities who send
to the "2d Me. Cqualry," allow us to extend
these gifts to Others equally needing when
this regiment is amply supplieds Too much,
or even enough for all. cannot be sent. Let
all intended for Florida come in this week,
and all for other places as soon as the end OF
next week. EgsG VIII. HADLEY,
lsis4 s $1,000 gsaI Agent, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15
Mistaken Confidence.
To the Editors Of the Press:

To the Editors of the Press:
] noticed your article in Mondays Press, in
reference to the deception practiced by the
writers in the Argus as to the election of Gen.
Mcclellan. This was pursued persjstentIy for
weeks, till at last, its followers believed the
falsshacd, Many Of them read no other paper
and these falss prophets, played on their
credulity and ignorance in order to get their
yotes-They recklessly, and against all evil
depee persisted in saying that President Lin
coin had no look for az election. What was
the result? will tell you one case. It is prob
ably specimen of many. A poor, hard work
ing Irish laborer on the Saturday before cleo
ton, withdrew quite sum Of money from
place of deposite, where It was drawing in
terest} and made a wager withlit that McClel-
Ian would be elected This was the result Of
the teachings of the Argus. This man had
full faith. On Tuesday, ghep the sun went
down, he had lost his hard earningsi not lost
1t by close vote, but by an Overwhelming
majority showing that his candidate never
had a ghost gf aehance! and that he has been
imposed upon most sgregrioqsly by those who
should have taught him better. Shame on
spch duplicity and recklessness that would
treat hard working men In this way, and thus
rack their savings opt Of them. o'CoNNELL.
FL
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Independent Course Of Lectures
ON THE
STATE OF THE COUNTRY

The course of lectures delivered last winter in
the City Hallon the affairs of the Nation. nv
distinguished gentlemen from different sections
of the Union, having been so universally appre-
ciated and sustained by the people; and in aecor-
dance with the request of large number Of our
citizens, and also in view Of the continued dis
turbances with which the country is afflicted, it
is deemed advisable and useful to institute
another series Of like character for the coming
winter.
1t is believed that by this method of obtaining
the carefully considered and best thoughts Of
able minds from different sections Of the Repub-
lie, not only will the patriotic life of the people
be quickened, instructed and strengthened, but
tnat something may thereby be done to comfort
and mitigate the sufferings of the sick and
wounded soldiers of Maine, who have perilled
'neir hVes that the life Of the nation might be
preserved
Inc proceeds of the course will be devoted to
the oeneht Of the Portland Soldiers Home
Inc management of the course will be under
the auspices of the following named citizens:
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15
WILTON, Me, Nov. 18th 1854


10 VIC Hastof ~ s"e rfesN
I see in the Press ofyesterdey, a suggestion
from the Boston Transcript that the union
victory In the late election, be celebrated on
the 18th, and this is urged as an appropriate
day since 1t is JEFF. Davis fast day. However
wrong or hypocritieal he may be, and wehave
no doubt Of either, it seems to me that we So
Der loyal Hen esu fnd better way, or time at
least, to express our qualification and graft
tude for our Providential deiiaeranee from all
the plots and frauds oftraitors, than by indulg-
ing in . loose Qualification, purposely select
ing bis day Of Tasting AND prayer. I fear the
moral and religious sentiment Of COMMUNITY on
which rests our success, will suffer by It. Is IL
well to lessen the small degree of reverence
for sacred things, by making mock Of the
devotiops Of those whom we believe to be our
oerites May We not intict an injury on hyp-
own cause BY SO doingY
VIM 81. STRouT.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15
DIED.

In Cape Elizabeth, Nov H. Edward Shaw. former
~ of Go B. 10th Me Reg, and sergt in so Me beg,
TY-F Funeral this Tuesday, afternoon, at o'clk,
mo 81 Paris street. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
In Methuen, Mass. Nov Is, at the residence Of her
brother, Charles Freeman. Mrs Mary Osgood, OF
Vinton. Iowa. aged. s. years.
In Warren. Oct ~ Capt Reuben Hail. aged 68.
In Waldoboro, Oct 8. Air John Kaler, aged 81 yrs.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15

R-It is excessively modest in paper IKE
the Argus, which has labored with zeal little
less than diabolical, now that it has been buried
SO deep by the avalanche Of popular feeling that
no resurrection power can ever reach it, to e1-
hort the Republicans to review their grouna-
to re-examine their policy, and to abandon every
unwise measure,'' SC, We think our neighbor
might as well "dry up" Its advice is nightly
like impudence,
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15

MARRIED.

AT Cape Elizabeth Ferry. Nov 10, by Rev Il Robin.
Weldon, all of CEF. e"'ss e
In Bangor, Oct l, Benz Hasty and Mrs Sarah A
Berry, both of Garland; l6th William A Libby and
Miss Lsontine l. Wardwell, both of Brewe
In bangor, Oct 20. Eathan Moseby and Miss Lucy
S Smith,
In Hampden, Oct 10, Charles Brown and Mis-
Arabela Neatly. both OF q ; 10th. Villa Goodell
of u, and Mrs Rosannah Porter, of Dixmont.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15

Inc iohowing named persons have been en-
gagged to deliver addresses: aEsr
Gov. John A. Andrew, of Mass.
Frederic Douglass, ESQ.,, of NY.
Miss Ann z. Dickinson, of Penn.
VIM. Lloyd Garrison, Esq, of Mass.
Geo. VIM. Curis, of MY. -DHW
Hon. Geo. Thompson, of England.
Hon. Alex. II. Bullock, of Mass.
Rev. DR.. r.. s. Storrs, Jr.. ofN.Y.t
Rev. Robert Collyer, of Ill. oK
Rev. Us. C. Abbott, the Historian.
In addition to the above, correspoudene. I.
gong on with distinguished gentlemen from
whom replies have not thus far been received
me course viii consist OF not less than ten lee
lures, to commence early in December, 1854. and
continue thereafter weekly.
Tickets for the Course, 81 IS.
Evening tickets, IS cents.
For sale at the Bookstores, Messrs Crossman
y Co.'S and Paine's Music store. =
Sale Of tickets limited to the capacity Of the
Hall. III alod 'lat-'s -r"N''S Vi 'ne
JACOB MCCLELLAN g1 M 1
1l ISRAEL WASHBURN, jr., Lecture
a JOHN LYNCH.
BENZ. KINGSAURY, IT., COMMITTEE
ed NJ. A. BLANCHARD, '''''
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15

The undersigned gives his exclusive atten-.
ton to collecting Pensions, Bounties, Arrears OF
Pay and Prize Money, for Officers, Soldiers,
Seamen, or their Heirs. Office, 82l-2 Exchange
St., opposite Postoffice, Portland.
w. s. SAWYER.
References-HoN. SAMUEL CONy, Gov. of Me.
Hon. WIN. PITT FEssENDEN, Sec'y Treas'y.
oct. 13d 6m. 9t ack aaMoll
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15
FOR THE CURE OF

Coughs, Colds, Infpssssa, iRoarsssess,i Difficult
Breathing, and all affections Of the Throat,
u fua bronchial Tubes and Lungs, leading sH
TO Consumption.
This sovereign remedy is compounded from the
favorte recipe of an illusrious Physician and Chem
ist, who for many years used it with the most COM
pete success in his extensive private practice. a
he had long been profoundly impressed with the
wonderful virtue of honey of the plant Horehound,
inunion with the cleaning and Healing properties
altar extracted from the Life Principle fthe forest
tree Abies BassameG or Balm Of Gilead. For years
he was bafso in his attempt, to blend these great
medicinal forces into su,h unioa that the original
power of each would be preserved the disagreeable
qualities of common tar removed, and the price Of
the compound be within the means of all. At last,
after long course Of difficult chemical experiments,
he found that BY adding to these fee other ingredi
ents each valuable by ITSELF he not only obtain
ed the de.ired results, but greatly increased the
curative power OF the compound. This having been
thoroughly tested by practice, is offered to the
general public safe, pleasant and inallib!e REM
edy. scrsaba ss
Trice 80 Cents per Bottle.
For sale by W. F. Phillips, Portland, and all drug.
sefa CHARLES DowNER, General Agent,
n5v4d3m "A Cedar st.. New York.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15

81 For four years more rebels and rebelsym-
pathizers, and all other enemies Of good govern
ment, have got to endure the, to them, intolera-
BILE displeasure Of having to deal with an infexi-
bly, honest man and pure patriotin the Presiden-
tial chair. 8 eD4altaa
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15

astic cheers:
l Congratulate you, fellow citizens, upon
tae suspicious occasion which has summoned
to-day t1ls vast assemblage of our citizens.
LII the long series Of remarkable events
which has Illuminated the pages of our Ma
tional annals, few can compare in important
consequences with the elections OF last
week. ss
The Declaration of Independence. the Con-
stitution of 1899, created a Nation-the re-
cent elections have consecrGted anew the sa-
cred charter OF ourll0erties.
They give US fresh guarantees OF National
existence and prove that we have country :;
and they have secured an administration that
will defend and protect it. aAE
The election is distinguished by this grand
and satisfactory feature, that after most
stormy and threatening canvass, such as has
Deen rarely Witnessed, the furious elements
nave suoslded, and the country and the pub
lc nlho-eyen OF tue warmest opponents OF
Ihe successful candidates-have settled into a
Ss, an acqulescence IN the grand ballot. r
nay noDler proof can be given to our own
c2ultryhen and to the people Of Europe seat
"a on Tue other side OF the great sea, who are
Watchlng With intense anxiety the stirring
movements On tnis exciting scene of action
Oh bhs se@Onlty OF Republican institutions.
and of the capacity of man for self Govern
ment-it indicates the fundamental nrincirlo
of civil liberty, that of right The nannIe the
people By their majorities, ought 70 gov clvs
ern.
FELLOW citizens, the recent election whose
triumph we have met to commemorate, gives
US ample assurance that the Unity Of our
country--one and inseparable-u one
government and one flag, our glorious old
banner-will be reestablished on permanent
foundation, with civil liberty and human
rights for its precious corner-stones-and that
tne gigantic rebellion, the most wicked and
causeless that ever disgrace1 humanity, will
be crushed and utterly extinguished by firm
and vigorous prosecution of the war to sue
cessfu and triumphant issue-for which grand
consummation all hearts should feryently
pray. ht
Iii proper that we should improve this NJ.
casion to render most humble and haartv
thanks TO Almighty God for the signal sr,c,
cesses vouchsafed to us, and invoke His bless
ing on the future Of our country.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15
.bss.a DIR. TEBBETTS'
YSIOLO GICAL
.ssfns = nir.ts
HAIR
ssIazHEls
r z & z N E r A t 0 r

,slssa& ITS MoDUs oPERANDI:
Imm6dately beneath the scalp there are very
small bodies called Glands ;or moro commonly Roots
of the Hair 1t Is from these Glands that every hair
ofthe head Is formed and secreted AS long as the
scalp 10 tree from idiesase these bodies also remain
healthy and the hair keeps It's natural appearance
and color But when humors and other diseases af-
feet the scalp these glands become involved in the
same dsesse and the hair gradually turns gray, dry
and brittle. Sooner later the hair begins to fall
Off and In many cases, If not arrested, will produce
complete badness n 4Ezsa. a&.t-ts IN
To remedy this pathological condition of the
glands. and erestea new and healthy action, the
Physiological Hair Regensrator has proved q per-
fect success. 1t
1t is not dye" and viii not stain particle 1t
will positively "REsTORE GRAY HAIR in all cases
to its original color. 1t promotes a growth of new
hair ID al cases on Bald Heads when the glands or
roots Of the hair are not completely
1t prevents the hair from falling off, and removes all
dandruf heat, humors and itching from the scalp.
i keeps the hair so moist and perfectly healy and
gives It a glossy and besHtiful appearance. 1t il
highly psrtumed, and as dressing It has superb
or. The 'Regenerator' is warranted to produce the
above resultstin all cases, If not the money to be
refunded. With 1t every "Grey Head" in New Eng
land can be restored in less than thirty days.
~ " Price rs cents per Bottle.
-sH7sa oa TIBBETTs BROTHERS, f4g
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Carriers Of the Daily Pressure not allowed
to sell Papers on their routes. itA
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15

RHAD Dr.. HUGHES, advertisement. in another
column. In his speciality Dr. Hughes is unequalled
BY any physician in this country.
jan1 WY
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15
Price rs cents per BottI,
TIBBETTS BROTHERs.

- .at .i2e p ''.fls sgf iEio3 NH
Sold at wholesale ana retail by W. W. wH1pPLr,
81 Market Square. Portland, Sole Agent, and by
Druggists eyerywhere. sept9 "a eodtojanl
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15

~ VIM. R. Prince, Flushing, New York,
offers his '7revtise on Natures Sovereign Rem.
ediais for Liseases.' Extracted from Plants which
cures. novl0dlw*
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15

Hon. TOPPAN Robe,
CHARLES A.. e, Esq,

Hon. Randall iSkillin, of Cape Elizabeth
Hon. Stephen Ii WGferhouse, of Scar6oro.
jeremiah HOBBS, Esq, Of Falmouth. - rs
NJ L. Prince, Esq, of Cumberland. ill
Capt. Reuben Merrill, Of Yarmouth, isli
DR.. Nm. Osg0od. North Yarmouth.
Hon. S. A. H3tbrook. Of Ffeeport.
Hon. George Pierce, Harrison. 81 III
Hon. Daniel 4. Richardson, of BGldwin
Prof Nm. Smyth, Bowdoin College.
Col. Daniel Elliot, of Brunswick 4le5
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15

Ar at Marblehead 10th inst. sch Josephine, Preble
Grand Bank, 400 otis fish. I'd las.a
Ar at Gloucester llth inst, sch Corporal Trim,
Haskell, Bay st Lawrence.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15
SAILING OF oCEAN STEAMSHIPS
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday,........".... November IA.
s4f " ARRIVED atll7s
Steamer Chesapeake, Winetts, New York
Steamer Lady Lang Roix, Bangor rEa 81
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester Boston for
ST John NIB.
Barque Sarah Hobart, trew) ,stOn. of and from
Freeport. sdaE aaI NO. elag8 rt
Sen Dsbonaire, (8rl T5bin Transport Ms.
: Sch Hiram Spof5rd, Spoford, Bay Chaleur, 500
bbls mackerel
Sch Starlight, York, Boston. Firfs xii
/ OFF PORTLAND LIGHT "a deep laden ship
standing in. igsa iigteiina a4 a. rs.vt.
kaITl a4aw hs1sr CLEARED. a.rfa.5 .t-f
Brig James Crosby, Herman. Vera Cruz-JOhn
Brig Minnehaha, tBrj Douglass, Matanzas-John
d Lord. s-'e
Brig Castlllian, HardenbroOk. Cardenas-Thomas
Asencio 3 Co. itffN .Usi--sr Eli ao
Sch Abbie, knight, Fortress Monroe = Orlando
sAILED-wind N Brig Frontier; sch Florida,
and others. 7cf4 - 4rf nHa asVl llE
The Al1 barque Bradford, 2Ss tons. built q. Rock
land n 1851, has been sold to parties at New York
tor $4,000. ji 4 alN nl1o
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15
ORTGINAL AND SELECTED.

The richest child in the world, = Rots-
child.
HThe most difficult door for the rebels to
pass through.-the Shenandoah.
e The Union gain in sagadahoc County is
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15
HON. WILLIAM WILLIS.
PSce-Presidents.

Fice-Presidents.
PORTLAND.
Hon. LINES C. CHURCHILL,
Hon. JOHN L INCH, sF8is s5-
Hon. GEORGE w. WOODM.A.N,
Hon. GEO. f.. TALBOT.
tsftff WEBrBRooK,
Hon. J.aJMES HASKELL,
GEORGE LIBBY, Esq,
Joseph MOULTOW, Esq,
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15

H. s. a iliaa ag9d OBERLIH, May eth 1854.
Ssr'-Having cured four cases OF Diptheria in my
mouse, and watched its wonderful success In many
neighborho0ds In my travels; call DR.. aWatsonis
Diptheri9 Cure sure cure for that awful scourge.
NO one dies who takes It In season; and may ay II
cures all who thorough Ia using it; even after
tne disease is called fatal by attending physicians
lcnaiiange any one 10 show failure where the
medicine has reasonable chance. Who would not
have it in the house; If they knew its power. A
Cesbrated Druggist here who feared to try it for
while finally tried it for every member of his family
cure just for his family, and don't believe be would
take it in gold even at its highest premium 1t re-
minds me OF the g Brazen Serpent, sure cure.
q. 81. HAY, Druggist, Portland, general agent
for Maine. to whom all orders must be addressed.
Aug3O eod&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15
SECRErARIEs !.

JosEPa R. .BRAztHR, ESQ, of Portland.m
ANDREW j. HALVES, Esq, or Westbrook.
Mr. Willis, on taking the chair, made the
following remarks, which were frequently in
terrupted By the most generous and enthusi-
astie cheers.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15

ANDREW Dew.BARss, me. d.,
Graduate Of the university Of Edinburgh" Scotland,
Late Resident Surgeon of the s.Royal Maternity
Hospital" Edinburgh.
Residence-corper of Cumberland and LocustSts
B-Ofice hours, to II A. NJ. and to4P,M.
octl72m#
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15
MINIATURES ALMANAc

6 U-Ifyou are in want of any kind PERMITTING
ali at the Daily Press Office "a ina sa17aiT9r- a
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15
Wanted.

DOARD, with furnished or unfarnishsd 70 ms,
ID by two gentlemen and one lady; best OF rofer-
enees gwen address for one week y, at this ofse,
Nov15-dlws ~
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15

ar CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly prinss
1t this office IL, ~, ~. 4. Fl, ~, - Il
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15

W-Epileptic Fits can be Cured.--Dr.
LoCKRow having become eminently successful in
curing this terrible malady invites all similarly AZ
fcted, to call or send for circulars Of references and
testimonials Of numerous cured of from one to
ton especially to diseases OF the Axis
or Nervous System, and solicts an Investigation Of
his claim to the public confidence. ars 1Il-,Ir9,+
He may be consulted at his private residence No
14l West 47d street, daily from 10 a. M. to aP.M.
except saturday and sunday Address all letters to
DR.,V b. LOCKROW, New York
Care OF +. o. Box 5I16. oct7d3m
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15
Copartnership Notice.

M the undersigned have this day formed Z CO.
w partnership under the name and style or
l.a aqilo1i KEMP 3 PBTTIRGILL.
and will be found In the old shop formerly occupied
BIZ Z H Kemp, Ne. 70 Prebsstreet. whore they In.
tend doing aal..e
Horse Shooting
husinsss, and will give satisfaction to ali who NAV
favor them with call III the work Ia not astisfae
tory no charge will be made. a. II. KEMP
Nov II. 1S6l-dlws
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-15
Wanfed.

SMALL tenement, or part of house suitable
"a for small family without children. The rent ID
wanted INN diately. Address Box 1912 Portland
T. o. - hov15dlWe