davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-29

CkSHNEzs cz 8NeuzA GOArS-A few Of these
Ea< anf-ziS srrSvr.s Il the .. C. M-r-sy tass week
saS are 70 ee ska 4, ibs Bo,ei hey sSloa< to
Mr. Thgs. BztterEele. wAo ec-es berc 70 iutrudzce
this ssoeS 10 the aStice u srzzsers- Tbey are
vslgasis eaisay fer thar lo-g wool which e5iI Is
E,a pixie. ard fsr Tx pSls. usica serve for door
rigs Tesy alSs Uaks god nSat. eo1ssdercG equal
% uztto1- iu csc of eur Coatra Cossa exchanges,
w au6 the ssroaizs notice q these aainais;
We les-r trur Jcssrs NTsrsh thar Re hiss bad e.
co1-zZizE sscccss in rsi>jaE Tux A.Sv-a g1at. ssd
faprovi1s t1e e3uzoa stock ey crsssi1g; srG be
1za baS t1cS of ssoss 80 scse= tEezty cf Uhich
fan eicoGs. SKY bali breeds and th rs1nsiucsr
thrvS-q 1artsrs f8s Eeece sis rea6s'y % toeal
-1yErs a. . cgrtS PR rz--, AID ttcr al average
t-u1 tac o. r3re- pczlGs o. E-ecr per aunz1n- he
Ecar = evCcvGrG g K Superior 70 mutton. ard
evSa old Lcgtsrs g6ft teat L i tcer thdu reuiS1u-
lie prs srv il ygs1 re 1rst f5r rags, robes. etc.
ard rya1ly cri-Z trcG s. &c s. c. 3 each Marsh
rgliS = tlag le has Iruuble in czriuE for lis
-eafS- Th<E brUEse zrUuaG Tx u1c-ursln. and
take s1cA sIcgllsst care q t1Sir wang t12t TIE
wild lgfrlai< seidocf Sst one
Mr. 3 has ieF = several ers samples Of uool
sakss f-0a H. gvats aze car say II s1ch esau,i
n saPis eau be grown hers. il VII prove iAe for
tune oftac z47 VITO ezuz the heck-
Frrzr AzErvA1s-Three Arcsic ubalsrs appeared
CT the baroor carly q the ulorutug Ct the 2Ia har
fgg b-it the uorst~ra cruising Toaue On tie 81 Of
Octeser. Tsey are the &. ". Weed. Capt. Whit
usy reporting SO bsls, bark Arctic. Capt. Tripp,
Win $50 bers., ana BARK Bart Gosaoi6- WINS, unn
SSu ssls. The tslIoEing Is the eess rsPo-t We can
oocala fro CaqtaI-s wills azd Tr5vp, aud il IL 81
nos too poor 70 Pus into print Bas here II Is. and
W uzst d a. tas ssiiors are tod 70 DO "csgy or
serS, II ersaS< tse ozuerS.- 50 ITO type goes.
SsPG q, AiasAs Etzsrr, uaale.
"a. Active. Caas. hell : rhaics 1ai 90 hts Esrus
- srs1.ii4. E1zliry. 90 bbls ualrzs.
=. A-srs Fsrues Alien wtllsz.
Is. Atrsn tine cieaa-
Or Czzl-a- Puivzr 6 whales mi so b6is T1i-us.
SegE EzruFa M-kguzse au IBIS whale. sc sbiz Eazus.
:. Essrsncs. ui,IslIs. lll czis whale Gil
Is. EUaEsF N'rrlu- cisEl-
oc- ut.sa Mr. zoea-s Whales and 100 5sis Elus-
sept .. Ia7'ns ErIzis- shIss AMI ID Ibis ss-rus
g. JIls- a. IN kelley. ratls md 20 ibis Ealrzs.
=, java. selT- Ehtie 1li ~ hllz warns.
9 g1-z 81 Fizier -lsa1-
E T-=h PERI oven. 90 sr11 vi t1f a ths v1I-s-
{, JSsrhtla, Long VIA I11 100 b6is val-ls-
& Jcsgph NtzFsl- uirE11gE. 40 blas Ealrus.
Cc- :, Lsussz, NFr. So bots ell
Sspz Is. Gtrsugu- Bz-usz &c spG. 10 VI so bbls WaTs
Ok 2 ias. nii,i ~ whales and Isl clls ~alrls.
SEPT s NJ WalIstIl- Mitchell Eflls. % hes u1l-zs-
- Nalrl1s. Slli-A- Tha.ss an Sd bbs vtl-uS
. Northern Lf-h- Su--h. = Ehalss Alf 5his E1i--s
= Sczsf- - cisnu-
. Onward Raves uhaia and 80 ltls Walrua.
: Progress. UGEisl. 80 bhls vi. t5l eeI- v1l--s-
. Ere=z-- az-. Isl ibis EairHa-
. = ezcr-r. E1rrfes - whales. 90 llis W1rzs
Sgt Z rrtrur- fIspFi1e~r1ue- AHr hhas 1ii-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-29

- We clserre Tai tie s-uft and vgggtaeEe mar
zsl sis.51i-g r. Sores Fau1y Earkst haz been
couFi-tee, arc ~ seer IS oren 70 TIE pEs-ze-
Tie a--zurszsEt Ct ne s-a--s SEEMS &c &c very
cosEsz5eus. saG a1aFted 10 the osisct intended
E7zssk==re-s car ucE e fo- vpZgtIsfrs n the
--e-uIzgs ui-z sca= prospect Ct El'.iug E-=E tlsy
Wx1r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-29

- he property k7aEz ls Boeceazk, II Ssa-
z-- FaEs-- las resn 7g-chHzes a. Frfvztr saie -
D. Tr-z<seas F.r s. 5CO ze5ca 5 che sur PAID
s.r E y ~ zts cEueE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-29

- A CARVE SIS tkrcuH hva bis her<e. On
81 1-szy rfg.t. soma f,1r E1es ta1s SIDE CT va
zz1afs. ard Es-s S1adzy morning frt-l he EC-rss
zez-ip-l. We lav- MT l-aru-c ais 1Ins
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-29

y Mss N4zzie EHaths presents ver7 a-t-zc-
I've FrVEzzze fsr satu-tlE szsuizz. Ehieb EiH
cav czt4 m tczse- T15s Fouug ssugstsr US
s=rsr "a E1ez ccz6zrbsa, and 81 s1zsgl-ss caaru
n Eho Ezser &c h-r uarTglegs uareHug
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-29

e ne Blns VI par at rs,s Estsl On TEzrs-
az sssz5-s AID a. Emma square O. Sl-Er-ay =fsr-
u7oa. tse sozr having bcsz csa.syss 70 45s-Tle
sllcE51r = TIE Pr0graue tsr TazrsiaT svgair-s
The Grange advance., 1873-12-31
The Transportation Question.

The Directors Of the New York Cheap
Transportation Society met yesterday af-
ternoon. Tie Committee on Railway
Transportation presented report which,
on motion OF Mr.. Trask, was received and
referred to Il special committee, consisting
Of the members OF the Executive Committee
and the Committee on Legislation, with
power to print and circulate, and also to
take such action Oh the legislative recon-
mendation as they may deem requisite. The
Committee recommend the construction by
the Government Of 4 national iron highway
between East and West, to be operated un-
der a general law by individuals, they pay
ing toll therefor sufficient to maintain the
road-bed. Complaining OF the present de-
fective railroad system, the Committee say:
Prominent among the defects and abuses
in our present system are: l. The pres
ent method of undertaking the construction
Of railways without Il paiA-up capital. 2.
The imitation commonly known as . water
ed stock, F." by which its nominal value is
largely increased, thereby making it nec-
essary to unduly tax travel and commerce
to secure it value. 3 BY rings in their
management, through which 10th the pub
lie and the non managing stockholders are
and managing stockholders. 4. The pres
ent system which necessitates the operation
OF passenger and freight traffic over the
same road bed in which the passenger traf-
fic has the right Of way, thus making it
necessary for freight trains to lay up two
thirds Of the time when they should be
rolling on to, their destination. 5. The but
partial representation of the stockholders in
The Grange advance., 1873-12-31

the wire fence, coupled With the fact that
the cost of hauling the board fence is shout.
double that Of the wire. ..5z
The following are some Of the advantage
Of the wire fence:
LIST. It is much easier repaired.
End. The posts will last longer. The
winds do not have 50 strong purchase on
them when they are weak.
Sd. A wire fence will last for genera-
tions-with the exception of the posts
which, will cost only one-fourth as much to
replace as they would in board fence
9TH. The public are greatly benefited
by the absence Of snowdrifts in winter time
in the lanes, and the owner is benefited in
turn by not having his fence torn down
every few rods by the travelling public.
The general advantages Of this kind Of
fence is worthy of consideration. What
immense forests are being slaughtered for
fences. and at the present rate, with the
same ratio of increase we expect in popu-
lation, how long before we shall be bereft
Of timber entirely? Vast amounts of this
would be saved if the wire fence system
were generally adopted.
Now, Mr.. Editor, if this communication
will set any Of our farmers to thinking seri-
ously on this subject, the object Of the
writer will have been gained.
Very truly, T. C. HODGSON.
HASTINGS. Dec. 10Th, 1873.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-31

CHEAP TRANSPORTATION is q subject that
is beginning to attract attention at Wash
ington. The vote Of the West is beginning
to wake them up on the Potomac. They
are getting to understand there are some
people out here who know their interests
and that most of them have votes We
fancy they will learn after while there is
a West.
'The agitation of this question has been
too lately sprung, and the stupendcus mo-
nopolies controlling transportation are too
powerful and will fight any tampering with
their prerogatives too strongly to permit
their immediate results. The newspapers
have been burdened with all kinds of spe-
cites for the evils complained of, and the
people, vainly looking to their leaders for
relief, grimly wait, thinking deeply of
their wrongs, and determining in their own
minds that they will, if defeated now. place
men in the halls of legislation who will, in
time, grant their reasonable demands. It
required two score years or more to abolish
the crime Of negro slsvery-lt may take as
long to free the people Of this other and
equally obnoxious despotism of monopoly.
But the agitation is commenced and it will
never cease until it, too, is abolished, and
its defenders and supporters brought to re-
alize the fact that in this land of ours there
shall exist no slavery Of any kind. In the
minds Of the people, therefore, let there be
no wavering, no failing Of courage, no
weakening Of the back bone, no lessening
of their demands. The fight hiss COM
menced, and retreat will be the signal for
. tightening of the chains and an increase
of the burdens 50 unjustly borne
The Grange advance., 1873-12-31

-
proyements OF water er:courses. patent laws,
specie payments xpansioa orI contraction
Of the currency, or any other Of the thou
sand and one questions Of the day, and dis
cusses them in their broad, statesmen-like
aspect, and not in their petty and personal
details, the Master should hear him, and
should encourage compa rison OF views
among the Grangers. Truth has nothing
to fear in free fight. (Applause.)
If these discussions open the minds of
men to the facts, and if they resolve to put
their views into their ballots, let US thank
God for it, even though somebody's crock.
cry Is smashed. (Applau~e.) l do not
propose that we convert men into Republi-
cans or Democrats; nothing Of the kind.
l propose that ,oe shall swal1o,o all the polit-
;cal parties. (Laughter.) We wilt then
have peace. As the ''Gospel Of Peace :"
said, during the war speaking of the North
and the South, "the lion and the lamb
shall lie down together and there shall be
no more strife between them-for the lamb
shall be inside Of tie lion! Long continued
laughter and applause.)
When we get the Republican party and
the Democratic party inside the Farmers
Party we will have no more trouble about
political questions. daughter. and ap-
plause.)
hold that the Farmers have the same
right to create u new party that they have
to build new grist mill hot Us Changers
but as farmers.
In fact there is no necessity even for q
new party. The people erho pay the tares and
cast the votex: should control the government.
If this is not true then the converse of
the proposition holds good, that the people
who do not pay the taxes and cast the votes
should control the government. And what
a farce this system has already made Of
self-government! The country ruled by
the villages, the people by the politicians,
the many by the few. And what q specta-
Gle do we present to the world Of universal
corruption and decentralization Every
newspaper filled with murders anl defal-
cations.
This Orler has not arisen Il moment too
soon. God has called it up from the earth
for the preservation of liberty in this
glorious land. (Applause.)
You must THINK-DIsCuss- 1t is
not necessary that you should think as do
or US some one else does, but it is impor-
tant that you should THINK. The worst foes
Of mankind are ig4 4orance and stagnation.
Examine everything for yourselves and be
men never fear to put your conclusions
into acts. Doubt, discuss. reason and
you will create a race Of farmers such as
the world has never before seen not Doors
and peasants rs in the olden time, but in
dependent scholars and statesmen men of
far reaching thought,
Freemen,
Who know their rights and knowing dare maintain"
To be continued.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-31
For the Grange Advance.
The Future Price of Wheat.

Farmers are in debt, their farms are
mortgaged, their overdue notes are out
standing, they owe on open account. They
hate to take letter from the post Office
lest it be an insulting dun; they dislike to
60 to the city for fear of being buttonholed
by crusty creditor or merciless collec-
tor. A friendly bankrupt law may relieve
the unfortunate trader, but the farmer must
pay every cent he owes, with interest.
From this incubus Of debt the farmer must
be relieved. Providence has given the
farmer the past season, an abundant crop
OF wheat, and there is q manifest desire on
his part to get such price for it as will
enable him to pay his debts. He argues
that his wheat is needed and that if he re-
fuse to sell at present he will obtain, here
after, much higher price. So he draws
his wheat into the city, takes warehouse
receipt for the same, and waits for the
rise" The warehouse men smile.
Spring comes, the wheat must 90 forward
to make room for more in the warehouses.
1t is shipped from the towns on the Missis-
sippi to the elevators on the lakes-thence
it is shipped to Buffalo, to Montreal, to
New York, thence to Europe. into the hands
of the millers and the mouths of the people.
while the farmer holds the receipt in his
pocket waiting for the 4 RISE" Under the
present system the wheat dealer dictates
the price. The remedy for this is let the
farmer keep his wheat in his granary, or
what is better. let him keep it in the .tack-
in = we'll built, we'll thatched stack.
Through the Grange organizations this
course can be rendered general one-let
it be done. Self preservation is the first
law Of nature. desperate diseases require
desperate remedies. Farmers cannot live
eternally burdened with debt, at the mercy
of greedy traders and combining wheat
dealers. Farmers, keep your vheat under
your oson control until you ,oant to sell AND
THE WHEAT MARKET WILL RISE
In our next issue we shall have some
thing to say about other ways of advancing
the price Of wheat.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-31
What Kind Of Fences Shall We Build ?

EDITOR or IHR GRANGE ADVANCE:
The subject of fencing is one of no small
Importance to the farmers Of the West. It
has been my experience that farmers of
Minnesota have actually wasted more labor
and expense upon fences than upon farm
machinery or any other kind Of farm ex-
pense. 1have known line fences that have
been rebuilt for the fourth or fifth time
during the last eighteen years, whereas if
it had been built Of wire, according to the
modern style, at the start, there would have
been no further expense, except replacing
the posts occasionally. However that could
not have been, for the modern wire fence
was not known at that time?
Having taken the pains to examine and
inquire into the merits Of this mode of
fencing 1 am fully persuaded that it is
greatly to the interest Of our farmers gen.
orally to adopt the wire fence. beg leave
therefore, to submit the question to the
readers of The ADVANCE with some of the
facts and arguments in its favor. And first
let me briefly describe the manner in
which this fence is built.
The first post is usually very large one
and it is anchored to the ground just as q
horse power is, wire being used instead Of
chain. The posts are set at distance of
two rods part. The wire is fastened to
the fret post, then pinned to the other posts
by means of staples, loosely, so that the
wire will easily draw through them. When
you have forty rods of the fence up then
you attach ..patent stretcher," which
costs twenty-five cents, to each wire
stretch the wire to pretty high tension,
and then fasten line Stats at pickets per-
pendicularly to the wire at intervals of.
four feet, to keep the wires from spreading.
You now have fence that man of two
hundred pounds may climb over without
displacing the wire in the least. ss
The following exhibit shows the relative
cost Of wire and board fence at Hastings
prices, for forty rods of fence: II.
#1s LUMBER FENCE. 3Ga 5E
1000 feet boards
80 posts@1 10 cents.... 500
20 pounds Of nails@6 cents. 40.
i. Total. !. !. s$28 20
4 .s .. a WIRE FENCE. sa}
20 posts. ZOO
l6o pounds Of wire@7 cents. .:....... u.2O5
s pounds of staples@ l24 cents. !. !. 100
81 stretehersG 10 cents Loo
l48 Diekets 40
IS Total go
s. Hsss i 5 balance u $40 Ii fav,r 81
The Grange advance., 1873-12-31
~. SHERMAN De-.
WILL SELL At COST
To1 30 DAx1.

Oranges sOiN have q chance to compare
prices. n
Best japan TeA 70 cs.; bess s5rup IS cts; Goldfish
9 ets. s555s
. IoRs So DAYS ONLY. ssas
The Van Buren press., 1873-05-20

A LrssoN PROM THE SCAFFoLD. - A
writer in the Albany journal stamps the
moral of Fosters crime and punishment
in the following burning words:
Foster thought he was putting little
innocent liquid stick in tho glass set
out for him ia the sample room" at
which he tarried on taking the car on
which Putnam was riding, But the enc
my that he put in his mouth stole away
his brains, and then handing him car
hook showed him his victim. Sample
rooms, indeed, and God help us from
such samples How l wish that all the
proprietors Of sample rooms in New
York city could have looked on Foster
AS he hung on the gallows-trec while the
Sheriff made official proclamation TO them
this is one Of yoRr sampieS--hiS blood
be upon your head. Think you that the
men who sold Foster the liquor that
crazed HIM on the night he murdered
Putnam shall stand with stainless hands
at the last assizo2 You may call this
kind of storm oyerstrained, you may tell
me that | am ntempeyatc in NY temper
ance, but l tel! you from bleeding, brok
en- hearts all over the earth--bleed.u @
and broken because Of sample rooms and
kindred ante-rooms Of he'll goes up to
Heaven, day and night, the agonizing
prayer, 20, Lord, how long, how loAgT'
The Van Buren press., 1873-05-20

How TO MAKE A MUSTARD PLASTER
How many people are there who really
know how to make mustard plasterg
Not one in a hundred, at the most, per
haps, and yet mustard plasters are used
in every family, and physicians prescribe
their applications, never telling anybody
how to make them for the simple reason
that the doctors themselves do no,
know, as n rule The ordinary way is to
miy. the mustard with water, tempering
it with little flour, but such as that
wakes is simple sbominablc. Before il
has half done its work it begins to blis-
ter the patient, and leaves him finally
with painful, haycd spot, after having
! produced far less effect in a beneficial
way than was intended Now mustard
plaster should serer make u Ulster al ell
! II blister Is wanted, there are other
plssters far better than mustard for the
purpose. When you make n mustard
plaster, then, use no water whatever, but
mix tho mustard with the white of an
egg, and the result will be plaster which
will "draw perfectly, but will not pro-
| duce blister even upon the skin Of an
infant, no matter how long it is allowed
to remain upon the part. For this We
have the word Of an old and eminen
physician, as we'll as our own exp erienco
The Van Buren press., 1873-05-20

~ 1t is said that Southern planters
find the production of peanuts more prof
liable than either wheat corn or tobacco
The Van Buren press., 1873-05-20

NEW Doors The Danbury News
says, 1t is little singular how well u
pair Of new boots can be made to fit at
the store. You may be able to get vour
foot only part way down the leg Mt the
first trial, but that is because your stock.
ing is sweaty or yon haven't started right,
and the shoemaker suggests that You
start again and stand up TO it. and he
throws in little powder tyorn a pepper
box to aid you. And SO you stand up,
and your eyes stick out in sn unpleasant
manner, and every vein in your body sp.
pears to be on the point Of bursting, and
all the whilc that dealer stands around
and eyes the operation as intently as il
the whole affair was perfectly new and
novel to him, When your foot has final
ly struck bottom, there 10 faint impress
sion on your mind that you have stepped
into an open stove, but he removes it by
solemnly observing that he never saw a
boot fit quite so we'll AS that.
You may suggest that your toe presses
too hard against the front or that some
OF the bones in the side of the foot arc
too much smashed, but he says this is NJ
ways the way with new boot, end that
the trouble will entirely disappear in a
few days. Then you take the old pa r
under your arm and start for home as
animated as relic of 1912, all The while
feeling that the world will not look br ght
and happy TO you again until YOU have
Drained that shoemaker Youlimp down
town the next day, and smile the while
with your mouth, while your ewes look
~ If you were walking over an oyster
bed barefoot When no one is looking
You kick against pest or some other
obstruction, and show fondness for
stopping and resting against something
that will sustain your weight. When
you get home at night you go for those
old boots with An eagerness that can not
bs described, and the remarks that YOU
make upon learning that your wife has
disposed Of them to a widow in the sub
urbs, are calculated to Immediately de.
populate the earth Of women and shoe.
makers generally.
The Van Buren press., 1873-05-20

~ A mothers leve, as Washington
Irving says. is never exhausted, it never
shaAgss, il never tires. A father may
hate his caild, brothers and sisters may
become inveterate enemies, husbands may
desert their wives. wives their husbands.
But motaer's love sndures through all
Ia good rspute, in bad repute. in the face
ola worlds condemnation. mother still
lsvss on, and still hopes that her child
may turn from his OWL ways and repent
still she remembers the infant smiles thu,
once filled her bosom with rapture, the
merry laugh. the joyful shout of child.
hood; the opening promisc OF his youth,
and she never can be brought to think
him unworthy.
The Van Buren press., 1873-05-20
Susan Anthony.
WRaine Gay Old GiF SAID 10 a PITS
burg Reporter.
From the pittsburg Leader. J

Susan b. Anthony is in town Her
gold trimmed glasses and bony vissga
destroyed the appetites Of three healthy,
active men, who sat al the same table
with her this morning, at the Union De-
pot hotel. Susan is looking very csh
and vigorous, as indeed she always hss
since the mind OF man runneth not to II q
contrary. That is the trouble with her
she is too vigorous.
AS she was busily engaged cutting q
mutton chop in two, wishing as she did
so that it was the throat of tyrant man
her fshy eye glanced up and rested up
on the writer. who was seated at an ad
jacent table at his breakfast
Susan recognized him, and beckoned to
tho young man. He arose tremblingly
and went to her. Said she;
Young man, have you reformed p
Il believe Sc, was the trembling re-
ply.
"You have written some bad things
about me in your time, but bear you ne
malice. Have tract-here is one enti
tied, "Thc only way to escape damna
tion-worship female God >"
After the writer had thanked her fol
her precious paper. and placed it over
his heart, he ventured to say
"Susan -
"Stay, said she, what impudenoe
call me Mr Anthony
"Well, Mr.. Anthony, what are you do
ing loreY Wherefore should yous swool
down on Pittsburg What have tho in
habitants ever done to youY"
"lou ask too many questions, young
man; but | will answer them partly.
am on mission westward In the easI
find no comfort. l am atpresent bound
for tho west. will stay awhile in Chi
csgo, Perhaps later In the spring viii
return to Pittsburg,
Can dc anything for you, Mr. An
thony7"
Yes; you may say TO The public thai
the spirit of Susan r. Anthony is unds
couragsd, and l will yet live 20 see the
day when women will yet have theil
rights. will not die until then. Nc
never nevcr.rr r. You need not be max.
ing abstruse calculations on the table.
cloth as to my probable age whom shall
die, sir. So, you may so now
Please, Mr.. Anthony, may ask one
question p
"You may ask it, "
There is vast deal OF doubt abou,
your age. would like precise informa.
ton.
Susan rose hero and looked so threat.
ening, that the writer fed back to hi,
breakfast, but his appetite was gone, ant
he was not happy again until out of tn,
dinins.room, away from the glare Of Su
sans spectacles.
The Van Buren press., 1873-05-20

81 to SO0 Per Day! Agents Wanted All
OF W. Dr~O classes Of working people Of either
sex, young or DID make more money at work for US
in their spare moments all the time, than at any
thing else. Particulars free. Address q. stinson 4
Co., Portland, Name. jan2l .13-yl.