davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

What delightful weather for gathering
cotton. But from all points of the COM
pass in the cotton region the same dis
couraging reports reach US, that picking
progresses slowly and that the crop will
be considerably short Of last years yield.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

DR.. j. ID. WooDs.-In common with
our brethren of the press, we regret the
withdrawal of this gentleman from the
Scooba Spectator. His brilliancy and
responsibility as writer, have won for
him a reputation rarely achieved in so
short a time. We trust he will return to
the profession on more extended field
His light should not be hid under a
bushel.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13
Nominations by tIhe COnserVaGfv
Congressional Convention
for the Third District.
Virginia.

RICHMOND, Oct. s.-The Conservative
Congressional ConveL ton for the Third
District met here to-day, Gen. II. +. Lee.
presiding. Gen. John II. Cox, OF Chester
way, late of the United states Army. Not-
ed stood-Cox 1921, Ordway Gl5O.
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Arriyed out, steam
ship China.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13
Pref Ga'I,right. &c.,
school U.m.. on

We call very c.p.e,,I a..
letter Of Prof r ..
touching the odiou. ri.. 'a..
nable provision. ~ INV 'p.a
Law addressed Al Nm.
CLARION. to bp f.BnJ II.
omanation from opr .f ..
enccd and .uccc fI DI8..,
accurate thinker. anI r.
patriots, and Christian -
deserve q calm and tH.r...
and the persistent and G...-
through che ballotbay u
-, : NG !. 'n, E.ll-e of o. p..lla
political adventure. af r....
W. properly holders andas
lcft to pay bu. un u.
portion ~ it
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

A great many volunteer militia compa-
MES have boen organized in different
parts of the State, in pursuance of the
law lately passed and in conformity to
the disposition of the people to make the
best of it. But all at once the ardor of
the Executive as displayed in his special
to the Legislature, on the sub
ject of organizing the militia, has sud-
denly cooled. What's the matter?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

Among other fruits of the Conserva-
tive victory in North Carolina, is the de-
lightful anticipation of the early rebuild
ing Of her renowned State University
from the wreck which the Radical vandals
have made oft The Conservative press
are congratulating the people on the early
realization of this result.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

The COTTON MARKEr.-We regre
still to report the downward tendency d
the price of our chief staple. In tn
New Orleans market, quotations rang
from liz to l54 cents, according to quail
ity. The decrease of receipts at all tn.
ports in the United States up to the lates
mail, the present season, as compared
with the corresponding date last year,
80, 400 bales.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

The elections in South Carolina are at
hand, and it will be seen by the follow
ing statement that the Administration is
practising over again its game in North
Carolina, reinforcing the Radical spoils-
men with federal bayonets:
UNITED STATES TRooPs FOR LAURESs.
At the instance of Gov. Scott 1t Is supposed.
General Terry, commanding the Department
of the South. has ordered that two compa-
mics of the Eighth Infantry be sent to New
berry and Florence, 8. Q. An officer who
was sent mp 20 survey the field 10 said to
have reported that the REGULARS" must go
mp nc once.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13
Race Troubles i'm GeOrgia.

The following are extracts from letter
of Mr.. David Dixon the well-known ag
riculturalist and phiIanthropist of Han
cock county, Georgia. They unfold the
terrible condition to which communities
are being brought in that State by the
teachings and influences of the Radical
leaders upon the negro population. Mr..
Dixon is conspicuous for his humanity,
and liberal treatment of his employees
and of all persons with whom he has
dealings. Though opposed to Radical
ism he is not a politician and is tolerant of
the opinions of others-yet his premises
have been invaded, and his property de-
stroyed by armed mobs of robbers, house
burners, and murderers. BY such means
as these, the Republican usurpers hope
to continue in power? and by provoking
the whites to retaliation to create a state
of affairs which will furnish a pretext for
armed federal intervention. The letter
of Mr.. Dixon is a horrible commenta-
nv on the vile teachings of the Radical
leaders:
THE negroes in this section. especially
upon my place, are go demoralized they will
not work. l do not expect to save One-half
of my cotton, and may get that that is saw
ed burned. The negroes here say that
Yankees and home Radicals tell them to
organize, kill and burn, to suppress suppos-
ed Kuklux. What the Yankees told them
1 know not, but feel the effects of their de-
fusion. Nearly all the negroes onmy place
are opposed to this deviltry, because they
have something to lose; few l suspect, be-
cause they have nothing, and of their guilt
| have some evidence.
Last Saturday night, an armed force of
negroes came upon my plantation and
burned the largest gin house l owned. 1t
was forty-eight feet square and contained
three gins, two screws and scaffold; the
latter was built the same day it was burned.
Four negroes had cotton in it. from two to
nine bales each. of which they owned two
thirds. had in it about thirty bales in
all also, about 1900 bushels of cotton seed
lose between four and five thousand COL
lars"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

The Vicksburg Times, Republican
journal, strongly reinforces our position
in regard to the unconstitutionality of the
law authorizing the issuance of certificates
of Indebtedness and the consequent fraud
ulent character of the bonds by which it
is proposed to cancel them, and the lille
gality of the enormous special tax of
$500, O00and interest which it provides for
imposing upon the people. The article
in the Times will be found elsewhere
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

Gross, a negro preacher at Little Rock,
announces himself as the Republican
candidate for sheriff of that county. He
is a carpet-bag darkey, and during the
war lived in Cincinnati and conducted a
substitute brokerage.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

The Canton Mail states that the .juries
in that county as empannelled frequently
contained a majority of negroes, and that
unlettered and ignorant as they were,
they exhibited a sense of justice and a
capacity and willingness to discriminate
between right and wrong, far above the
Judge who was imposed on the District
by the Governor. AS an example of the
way in which the latter administers the
law, the Mail states that two negroes who
were convicted of invading the house of
a peaceful citizen, and searching it with
arms in their hands, cursing and threat
ening violence in the presence of unpro-
tected females, if resisted in their lawless
acts,-were discharged with fine of if
teen dollars each. 1he name of the
Judge" is "W. Ben. Cunningham.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13
The War ON II,e STormons.

Rad Of United States Troops on PrGro city
The IO,cH Sdcked-Iho DCfcaceiess IRhaLf-
tahlts Bc0ten anil Bay0neucd.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13
Washington News.

WAsHISToY, Oct. s.-The President has
Issued proclamation prohibiting the use
ofour harbors by armed vessels OF the bell
igerents as points Of observation, or menace
To vessels in our waters about 20 leave port:
In other words, 10 prevent the virtual block
ade Of our ports by armed vessels aud also
forbidding the use of our ports as depots for
supplying weapons Of war and munitions
to the belligerents.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

REPUDIATIoN.-It will be seen that
the town authorities have passed an or
dinance refusing to receive city warrants
in payment for taxes ETC., after the 18th
inst.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13
Murder or Ano,hcr 1,a....
her Som

mn t,,J s..l ,..... '.n =H.
H.. A. sni III ...I l-.'I.a H.#..
49,. 80, r.. iJ. '',' .', , ,n.r 'HrWo.
dead thi' morning W.tHuur-f-
There b. great ,AD.uuDm Il-
mat thrl were murdered uo0arr.
sum Of pension money .f#.
Bichtord. l'.-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

BosToE, Oct s.-Ella A. Barston. school
teacher in Canton, died to-day from brutai
assault with stones made upon her Wednesl
day last hy four Of her scholars. named
james Ccwsweu, Jeremiah and Frank. In.
and John Coffee. who have been arrested fos
murder.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

Tho Youngest momU0raI u...
sional House i- Gen. Barr
pi, aged tvcnyuJno. m
Senator b also from An.
Amos, aged thiry-tyr
Excuse us. ~ ,0u u...#
does not admit tam r..Hm
named represent H.f Id H.
Congress. ono r.prD.u. as
and the other Masa.Iu.
Gazette.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

Here are some examples of Ku Klux
ism at "the Hub"-the cradle in whicI
the Party of Moral Ideas was rocked il
its infancy:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

Twenty-six years is the maximum age Of
unmarried ladies-so the census men report.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-13

Dr-C. X. Marshall deliveries the opening
address at the Mississippi State Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04

ANNAPOLIS, April 29.-Tbe boat races which
took place near this city last Friday afternoon between
boating clubs formed OF mdshipmen aroused interest
among strangers citizens and those connected with the
Academy Every State in the Union has from three to
ten representatives in the school Every incident which
happens there, interests the entire community.
There is but one boating organization i'll the Academy
II comprises nearly all the midshpmen az active, and
many of the officers honorary members. 1t was
formed suggestion of Admiral Porter From this
general organization each Of the four classes forms
special club designated by the number OF the class The
warmest rivalry is between the first and second classes
Last season Mrs Admiral Porter presented magnificent
flag to be held by the champions. This was then won
bv tho then crew. over the Of
three miles selected for this years race, III q 10 minutes
The champions last constitute the crew OF the nfst
class boat this year The cadets labor under lneonVeh-
fences i'm practce the authorities OF the Academy not
having made any allowance change Of rules In regard
10 these pasme The time for practice II taken from
that allowed for rest ana very Ush Deiore .an them
on Tuesday and Friday afternoons Tor ~ or ~ minutes
from the dress parade AS during the e1tg ha n,aa
in the Academy strictly required IT Is remarkable tnat
they have reached any proficiency waiter bfo"h' inc
on Friday last the weather bosterous Inc rlyai
crews at the starngpace at 70 F. III, AL UNI
given signal they started and kept side by SIDE uht
hey reached the buoy After turning this the wihd De
ing directly abe adj and strong, the second .lars
their boat not being trimmed for rough weather began
10 falter and gradually dropped behind several
When about two-thirds Of the way home TINS 40,
was diminished considerably bnt was aier WA hv Dg
creased The race by the First Class boat ny =
seconds their time being 20 minutes seconds Inc o
OF each class Is what Is known as the PnPe % I'M
Weighing respectively III and l27 pounds Ihey ar &
pelled BY four oarrmen without coxswan the so~
oarsman steering The crew OF the rfs. ~sehing IA
nounds W NJ wood, Washington, u -, wtas" "a +
pounds W ;. Holiday Wisconsin, w We gnsds tn
Hubbard s,rohaa, lass are: Aaron Ward bow). Now
York wcighs i6a Y, Guertn. wiscQnsin' we'Shs '~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
PINSENGERS 1RRIEED.

PROM LIyRRP0oL-In steamship Manhattan May a-Pot
Wm Barry and Wife James Brandon Mira
Grant ard child; Nebel Davis Miss Cornish Curis Capt
r. Culver wife, three children and the too
Mi,srsB Brennan, and 1889 in steerage- -
steamship Jaws MAY 3-W King, W Greene NJ Walker r. H.
White T. Kincart L. Lewis j. Mills, Capt Goodwin A. Purify H.
Russell Capt George Candy r. NJ Douglas E. Barlow Mr. and Mrs
Mckenzie and infant Miss Mckenzie Charles Rnsse Mrs Basne
William Calls Bush and valet 4. Lanterst The
Rev Mr. Kirby Mr. and Ms Wei. Mr. and Mrs Hewlett
three children and servant Miss Thomson Mr.. Wscgh Mr. Lews
MR. George Whitefor MR.. C. Bailey, MI H. smith Mr. w q
Lang Mr AacConnsl Mr. T. Dickson, Mis- Msrha ar Vsrso
Mr. l. PUnery K Blair Mr. Thomas Booye Mrs Rogeu nret
children Nj Murray. James Russell NJ apt ns
Varrr Ms. john Darsgh Mr. George Marshall Mr honas
schfe Mr. and Mr. Withheld and child Mr and Nr for M
Albott Hr T. Martin X. Wilson, JaIres shle
BREMEN-n steamship Hsvre MAY dMrs Louise Drein
and laughter Mhl charloti. hAgsr Mr. Ihere Deter
hocb Fert John ,ita
Walter Sehuer Fnedr PohlmAnn, Mr.. TshsmAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04

BOwDOIS-Iu London the li5 dsg Of March H. B"~ios
Of this c,y the blst year OF his .
The re and friend, Of tue family respectfully invited to attend
MS funeral AZ Seoonaye and Tenth on ThrfS
day morning, the 3sh inst, Al >, o'clock
CUAPTS-In Maple south " J. hond.y MAY =
ochs daughter Of tie late Frederick Chaplin Oh hs
Mass. -
1t a IN per Morris and Essex RAILROAD
CHARTRRs-on MONDAY Afternoon May Amelia, wife Of Will's
Charters, age1 40 years NJ,
Funeral Wednesday afternoon nom her ase relehoe AZ" hnA-
place, Brooklyn, a. O'Clock.
pICKNsoN-In Broosn Rohet Dickson second oa u
John &. Dickinson, IN the 18th year u bis age
GuNoRRAt Lafyette Bergen Cy v j. Msya Clarence Bradley.
aged Il. bradley NJ aud Clara Gilmore formerly Of brOOi1.
y.
TIE family invited to attend the funeral at p re
Wednesday. residence Of his paents- IL hilton 81
PARRowAt Hnsae Mss April 49, mary Parna, aged 20 year'.
daughter Of Joseph Parros
yALENTINR-At Weihuy Second DAY ever.g, 5 monh, ~,
George W Valentine, IL the fist fhis
Pren.s re.s ct invtsl g. attend the iunef rom
F.n Meeting Neshury Fourth DAY. the iE hst AZ III
o'clock Garages al the ePoi 10 meet e 8 oc<
a fson JsmesslP
WILSON Of the Seventh q s. Cavalry Fort seo hss
as Apl 90 Dr. hn Wilson in the 3th year Of his sge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04

1000 pounds Tho tolls coal Of all kinds are re-
duced fifty per cent Tho charges this year are to be
half mill per mile 1000 pounds. Lumber
last year paid two mills and thrce-tentbs per
mile for loo pounds this year reduced TO two mills
lumber which last year paid one mill and eight Ia
now reduced TO mill and fveenths per mile on l0O
P ms on 600 pounds This is new , classiacation Ln
Der by paid last year SIX mills and hyetenh
loco feet Hemock and spruce is TO be charged only
three mills per mile 900 feet Pig iron nails
charged one-half OF mill per mile per 1000 pounds
Salt made in this state is 10 pay one mill per mile on
pounds. other reductions are made many
Bell made calculation for me- showing that the
reductions made on the amount Of canal last year.
reluce the tolls about 81 nearly third
Of that reduction would have been coal and about
ouetenh on lumber These reductions are viewed with
great soctude the hope being strong that such large
reductions leading ponderous articles Will attract
s9sas .S SIng the t9f
known forwarders were here In consultation
S policy OF 9aecd Ss win be @ Ant
dieated by the results OF thu years navigation;
cpated in hearing the protests he invited from people
opposed to bills that before him for considera
matters of that kind and beside this he is visited by
great many people opposed to some Of the multitudn,
all hearing at the earliest practicable moment. When
called at the Executive Chamber this morning, little
one commenced the next at o. and the third at 10
O'Clock, while others we're waiting to follow
suit Some delegations strongly contested
allowed from 10 two hours
for instance important delegation is IN he heard for
two hours tomorrow morning from 10 to IL O'Clock. At
the latter hour the track is TO be cleared for the Arcade
Railway train and on other suberranean projects. AS
this hearing will probably be protracted one, no other
engagement is made for the day. The large amount OF
positive opposition TO many bills, and the socitude Of
many parties for the fate OF their favorites have deve
oped such unexpected amount of business that the
Governor feels compelled 10 extend the time he originally
proposed and am informed that he has extended
il TO thirty days instead OF ten No bill exces such
widespread interest the Arcade Railroad project,
though bills of comparatively little interest contested
with zeal and industry worthy of larger objects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
LOCAL POLITICS.
N-rUy IpIsU pTpTPJJCAN CLUE.

At a numcrously attended meeting of prom
nent young lrishmen held on Monday evening az NO. 10
Ward" was organized, and Barclay Gallagher was
elected President. After short pungcnt address the
HA-qs reut puaion Of The democratic party
city and nsoa attempt to revive the hothng or
W1as We cannot become either willing unwilling aies
Rescrsd That tie Installation of such oAtey Hal and
william Tweed the 6sln1ers ana CONTROLLER ~ % g ng
nsut the every foreign-born ctIen , -.
which struck down Sothngn State kept
until nocra.ie triumph now threatens give
The meeting then adjourned with loud cheers for the
Club and for the Republican party at large.
Sheriff James O'Brien, Congressman Fox and
Morrissey, Benjamin Wood and smith Ely threaten a
coalition to operate against TamInany Han
Tie Ninth Ward Jeffersonian Democratic
Association met last night, and among other INNS,
shandley for sheriff, James =. Floyd for Alderman OF
the Ninth District and Henry Rogers ior Assistant Aef
man.
All a meeting of the XvIth Assembly Dis
trict Republican Association, last evening 10
proposed for membershP and 90 declared elected
sharpe Marshal for the Southern District had announced
his intention to appor0n 100 OF me enHeravrs OF e
On motion Of Col Beany, the secretary was authoTileu
TO invite coored citizens Of the district 10 attend he
next meeting OF the Association and become Members
The Kings County Republican General Com
rnittee met last night, George {. Bennett presiding On
the recommendation Of the Executive committee was
resolved that Judicial convention ioi te -, M Id
two City Judges 10 be supported at the election 10 De
on the nth OF May, be held at the Gtheial commute
headqnarters on fnaay ta e be held
under the direction OF the Ward Associations recognized
by the General Committee, on Thursday, rom ~
~ m and that wards be entitled " I'VE uolc
gates OF the Twelfth Ward the primary wa
directed TO be held by three citizens app9ih1a te
pointed Messrs. William Kelsey, Robert SIclg and John
Hanngan The Chairman sis9 sppointed Mr; william
Richardson as presiding ocer at the Judlcai 'onNen
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
RESULT or A DRUNKEN QUARREL.
A MAN BEATEN TO DEATH IN LAFAYETTE N; j.
THE MURDERER ARRESTED.

THE MURDERER ARRESTED.
Yesterday. at 2 a. m, Robert Hartman, an
employe OF the NewJersey Central Railroad Company
at their stables in Lafayette, ~ j., died from the enects
Of injuries received few hours before at the hands
Dennis McGrotty a fellow laborer The men had for
several weeks past been engaged in constant quarrel
the origin OF which II Is said Jealousy regarding
woman whom both visited They addressed each other
day after day with vulgar epithets and each threatened
the other almost daily with personal violence On Mon
day evening at about o'clock McGrotty, conversing
with OF his companions in the stables talked more
violently than against Hartman and after being
told that he dare not do anything To the latter ne areu
up, saying, will go over TO the hotel and XII me
-" Hartman at the time in kaisers hotel, wnere
he was boarding, and McGrotty Immediately lsit tne
Too s bs dozen ee Who playing donnoss
and drinking beer McGrotty walked in eKctedy, APP
preached Hartman, and entered into an angry
finally walked out of the house to light it
out" The first blow when they 10 be
statements Of the men who remained indoors mc0ro.y
se as by Tb sd hs the pave
ment. whether it was the contact Of Hartma1s head
been administered by McGrotty that produced death
Is at present unknown. When the crowd came 10 the
spot aud raised Hartman hs was senseless, and blood
was gushing from hs mouth McGrotty did not
attempt escape but seemed at hrst To De unconscious
OF Ta ne haa d0g 0a' him reht will leave
room for somebody else" ., -
the Bergen Fourth PrecincD Pohce-Statpn, where he
was locked mp await the result OF the Co oners lnyeS
tgatiop Hartman carried to his in the hotel,
and medical attendance procured The fracture OF the
skull being apparent, his case was pronounced h0ees
and he died after three hours uncOnscOusness Coroner
Burns was Informed yesterday. and visited the spot
where the fight occurred. He inpanneled jury, ana
Mc1;rotty was visited in his cell in the Policestaon
last evening and in conversation appeared to regret
deeply the crime he had committed, having now after ms
anger and partial ntoYication had passed become
fully awake to his guilt and to his danger He !, strong
muscular Of 8 with less than ordinary ntegeAce'
and without family or friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
LATEST Snip NEWS.
ApRINED

ARRIVED. -
Steamship Manhattan Forsyth Liverpool Apr ~ ana Vneen"Ns
mdse and n...-.,.., .ox,i D.
s,.,m.hn San Jsrinto Atkins Savannah mdse and pass ,
Steamship Saratoga Couch Richmond City P0ni All Nono s
and pass. 49,, =. .......
E.,. Jhn Boutou Lindsay Porto Caa-lo 10 day eo1ee
Bng Noses Day Loud, MesinA FEB. 10, Iat .
SIR Hattie Il smith Brown, Barrae'a ii GAYS frat
scbr clara Montgomery Borden BsrAcoA ii DAYS nun
schr ola Chad McClnt0cs, Eleuthsra days, huih
sCHOOSEts-hIvsR AND CoAsrsSE
n p.-o, Porehe,t.r. Gen~ood Rockport, Ne.
W s.ism Hesperus. Cape Ann.
Editor Bridgeport hAsr' $500 &c. ps.ulh,r.,
nd Low, Calais jacob n~l oteoanss."-
A. Graner EhEabethfort NOrth racine EHAsue'nPo''-
A. Gillespie Rhrsbethpor. r. small h.nrnPoI.
.Nstiye EiIAbethPor- = = ncSh,on hnnAAyses.poss
C'h.rub, Bliubethpot r. A. ssnAoens ns.Aueepo,s
C. H. Blake. BbnbeIhpou. ChAs Ls"rsnce ohscosessue'
yslAnte Portland g. '" bshtV, ~ D.,
Ellen Barns, Prasidenee. W Aen 1sios ANsaono AoiA-
Forest Home, Rsslyu. Metsm9rS nt1s.1os Ss-,.h
GloOe Bangor, hchAN nofseu, u,oea""-
Seneca Nrs.Bldiori :. J. Smith, Ns~h.,en
49,, samrr ., Empire Heu Bedford
Jane ". BrAnArd, Portland, Ct plT stAmio.
Franklin Pierce, Norvich John hiekcy,
w. n OBnen, New haveu- nlhe belle fAihoah'
Iit.ry NorwaW Belle. bridgeport
EIEa Hamilton. Norwich. Anna Jsdos Vm'uu
Ada II erbert, Gloucester. Ina fhsfo' to',1'"N"
JJ.ir, Ma pro,idence Eses, Providence. .
Gen Washington, Rocklsni
a. -, Rorll,nd Maria l.. HAL, Portland u
,testess Kookport, Me hltrood'ns
3. CTocAer, Prcvdeaee, " eHto"' "~s~