davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16
HOTELS.

HOTELS.
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
Embracing the leading Hotels in the State at which.
the DAILY PRESS may always be found.
AUBURN
Elm a. House. Court. st. w. 3. & A. Young,
AUGUSTA.
augusta Y House, State st. Harrison Bak
Cony House, G.. A. 81 HI. Cony. Proprie
BANGOR.
Franhiin House,-HarIow st., McLauxh
lin q Davis, Proprietors.
BATH.
bath Hotel, q. m. Piummer, Proprietor
BOSTON.
Parker House. School 81. III. ID. parker A.
st. James HeteI-J. II. Crocker, Propri.
etOr. oEA'
fremont House, fremont 81. -Chnpip,
Gurney d Go. PrOprietors.
BRUNSWICK, IE.
r; q IA. Dining Rooms, w. II. Field,
Proprietor.
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Ocean House-J. p. Chamberlain, Propri.
CALAIS.
lnpss s! Hotel, w. ID. Simpson,
CORNISH.
cornish House, WI. B. Davis, Proprietor
DANvILLE JUNCTION..
Clark,s Dining Hall, Grand Trunk Rail-
way Depot, W. w. Clark. Proprietor.
ELLSWORTH.
Cifs Hotei.-N. III. Higgins & Sons, Props,
FOxCROFT.
Foxcron Exchange, p. m. Jeaords, Pro.
HIRAM.
mt. Cutler Heuse,-Hiram Basson, Pro
LEWISTON.
Dewitt House, HI. B. Wing, Proprietor
LITTLETON, III.
Thayers Hotel, III. l.. Thayer, Proprietor.
MACHIAs.
Eastern Hosel.-E. e. stoddard. Prop.
Elm House, Nathan Church Il Sons, Pro.
NORRIDGEWOCK.
Danforfh House, ID. Danforth. Proprie,e
NORTH sTRATFORD ME-.
Willard House, G. 9. Bailey g. Go, p
Prietors.
PEAKS ISLAND.
Union House-W. T. Jones. Proprietor.
|
PARIS HILL.
Hubbard Hotel, HI. Hubbard, Proprietor
PITTsFIELD.
Lancy Housc-Fletcher d Gale, Proprie.
Harden House, Samuel Farmer, Propri.
PORTLAND.
Adams House, Temple ST. Charles Adam
albion House, HI Federal s,.J. G Perry
American House. India St. E. Gray. Pro.
Citv Hotel, Cor. Congress and Green a..
-. "A. Martin, Proprietor.
FEebie House, Congress 81. Gibson &C.,,
~; Julian Hotel, Cor. Middle and Plum
Sss. g. e; Ward, Proprietor.
u =: ote1 8 nnction of Congress and Fed.
Commercial az onse-L. o, sanborn T. M:
PropxietOPs. WI
EUENGANE ISLAND,
Canlderwood House. K. A. CaIderwood,
sKOwHEGAN.
Turner House, w. G. HeseIton, Propr,.
etor.
WILTON.
wilton House.B N. Green. Proprietor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16

LNORTUNE TELLER.-Madame N. A.
- Maddox, the celebrated Clairvoyant, Fortune
Teller and Doctress, can be consulted at No. Quin-
ing fortunes, searching out lost, hidden or stolen
treasures, &C., and was never known to be at fault
Do not miss this opportunity of consulting the great
est fortune teller ofhe age Persons entering ntoauy
new business profession, .he conducting Of which
they do not understand, will find it to their advan-
tage to pay her visit She foretell the destiny
OF friends in part of the world and describe them
perfectly She also describes all manner OF disease
that flesh is heir to- and gives medicine for the same
She has given universal satisfaction to all who have
consulted her in her constant travels snce she was
seven years old. Good testimonials given if desired
Terms, Gents ST. Ladies so cents. Office hours
from A. NJ to 8 P. M. no9dtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16
WANTS.
Wanted.

A SITUATION as filler, by young man who
~ thoroughly understands filing and running
all kinds OF circular saws and other mill machinery
Address j. P. MORRISON,
mal3dZW" West Cumberland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16

EA WHITE AND TINTED bristol.
w CARD~, with name zoe. or so Snow
FlBke, Marble. Damask, Rep, Plaid and Scotch gram
lite, doc. Address, VIM. II. WEEKS, "a Lisbon
street, Lewiston. please state what paper you saw
this in. an3d2w*tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16

40 LOOK The Wonderful Blessings of God on
= Labors of MOODY Il SANK e Y in Europe
- and America. Best book and chance for men or
women wanting good business and do good
q offered this year. Also new maps of U. S. A..
= World and all Bible lands and Centennial
. Combination. Apply at once to ID. L..
- GUERNSEY, Pub, Concord, N. III.
febl6d4wt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16

OATMEAL SOAP. o The
geuine Oatmeal Soap is known world wide as ROBIN
toilet soap in the world and the only perfect winter
soap. Ask for ROBINSON'S OATMEAL SOAP.
feb1S G4wt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Instantly relieves and permanently cures every form
of Catarrh from simple head cold to the Lucrative
stage, together with all its sympathetic diseases,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16

For several years the PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
has been the largest and fullest daily paper published
in Maine; and its Publishers announce their deter
mination to make their paper beyond question the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Relieves in short time the very worst forms of Ner-
vous Headache, Neuralgia, Tightness across the
Temples, Ringing Noises in the Head, and Wakeful-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16

HeHE BRICK HOUSE No. IA Danforth Street,
L. containing all the modern improvements In
quire at No. 10 Central Wharf.
jne16 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16
Reduction of Price to
Mail Subscribers.

Despite the fact that the Publishers are Obliged to
pay the postage, the DAILY PRESS is offered for
$500 per annum in advance; $3.50 for six month";;
S1.75 for three months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16

To Let.
A DESIRABLE house to let on Congress St., No,
"A 643, in good repair. Sebago water, gas, fur
mace Inquire at No. GAL Congress St. dec3tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16

Cleanses the nasal passages in single application
with the admirable Inhaler, which accompanies each
package free of charge, and is more servceable than
nth nor form nj iphal
, 1876-08-02
VIEW ADVERTISEMENT.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
CHRISTIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Captain S. A. Anderson, Mr.. Peter Free
derik Bou, (2) Herr Otto Claus B6rnsen,
Mr.. Ernst Mack Beaudheany, Mr.. John
Beck, Joseph VIM. Bushby, Miss Madeleine
Cohone, Miss Jane Cardmong, Mrs. Cath
rim Condrad, H. Davis, Miss Cornelia
Donbavin, (2) Misc G. Daniel, Mr.. Morris
De Molly, Mrs. E. Edward, Miss Sarah Ed
wards, Miss Ann Fletcher, Mr.. Henry
Finke, Miss Mary Frasia, Miss Eleyliena
George, Mrs. Gutlif, Mrs. Ellen Cromwell,
Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Hesther Gumbs, Miss
Amelia, GIBBS, Miss Ann Eliza George,
Miss Moriah Gellich, Miss Jane Godeng,
Miss Ann Elizabeth Hodge, Miss Rosena
Hodge, Miss Johanna Henry, (2) Miss
Camille Hanson, Mrs. N. Hansen, Charles
Henry, Mr.. Lasurrus Henderson, Miss
Sarah Huyghue, Belinder Hurrigin, Mrs.
Sarah Jones, (9) Miss EroIine Johnson,
Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Mary Joseph, Miss
Margret Joseph, Mr.. w. Jensen, Mrs. Jusse,
Miss Racial James, Miss Mary Jackson,
Miss Sarah Kirchhoff, Mr., F. J. Kramer,
Mr.. Wilhelm Larsen, Miss Ella Lang,
Rosa Luwis, Mrs Puseilla Lewis, Mr..
Achille Nones, (3) Mrs. A. Nones, Mrs. J.
O'Dannel, Mr.. William Payne, c. Patrick,
Miss D. Amanda Peobles, Mrs. Eliza
Roberts, Mr.. james Robborts, Mr.. Ryan,
Mr.. B. Smith, Mr.. John Samuel, Mr..
David William Stephen, Miss Maria Ste
vsns, Miss Jane Stevens, (2J Mrs. Aneliz
Swans, ~ Signore, Reginald, Towers, Mr..
Joseph Thomas, Mrs. Rosa Whitehead, (2)
Mr. Thomas Wilson, Mr.. Williams.
Christiansted's Post Office 28th July
1876.
j. KNUTHSEN.
, 1876-08-02
AMERICAN qBLBGRAMS 5.
THE INDIAN WAR.
A LESS NUMBER KILLED THAN AT FlRsT

REPORTED.
WASHINGTON, July THE number OF VIC
tims in the Custer massacre is as follows
Killed, 261 wounded, 80; missing, Q. This
is less than the number at first reported.
GENERAL SHERIDAN's ACTION.
The Evening Telegraph has a special from
Phila delphia, where General Sheridan now is,
which states that on receiving Adjutant Cen
eral Drums brief account Of the battle Gen.
eral Sheridan communicated with General
Terry and sent forward twelve companies of
infantry, six from the department of Missouri
and six from the department of the lakes. At
the same time he reinforced General Crook
with five companies of infantry and eight com.
panies Of cavalry, instruoting him to call on
Fort Laramie for oil the troops necessary.
General Sheridan says be will give them another
turn and the hottest turn that they have had yet.
Gen. Terry's command consists of 1900 men
and Crooks of 1900. Sheridan says nobody
need be alarmed, the country is all right. The
whole Sioux nation cannot turn out over 1000
warriors, and they can easily be managed by
the troops. There are not more than from
$500 to 5000 Sioux warriors at the mouth
of the Big Horn and they are badly crippled
and hampered with their wounded. Clusters
men were fighters and they knew what defeat
by the Indians meant and must have fought
like tigers. Custer was a very rash man and
hard to manage. / believe I was the only
man who could control him. The Seventh
was my pet regiment in the Stanley expedi-
ton. Clusters loss is a great one, but he tried
to win the battle by himself. He took the risk
and lost.
, 1876-08-02
THE WAR IN TURKEY.

RAaUsA, July IS.
News from Slavonic sources announce that
the Servians, after a desperate engagement,
we're defeated at Limborg on the 14th. The
Turks captured the Servian cannons aud a
large booty, as we'll as their boats on the Drina
by means of which the SerVians intended to
invade Turkish territory. The boats we're
destroyed.
, 1876-08-02

LONDON, July TO.
A special despatch to the Times from Paris
notices the fact that the new city Of Paris loan
was quoted at l6 a II francs premium per
bond, sven before the conditions were. known,
while Of the 100, 600, 900 marks German lean.
recently offered only one-quarter has been
taken.
ENGLAND.
, 1876-06-23
New Feature in Life Insurance.

We are pleased to learn that new plan Of Life
Insurance has been devised by which all kinds
of policies mature and the full amount of the in
surance becomes payable to the insured during
their life time. The Mutual Benefit Life Insur-
ance Company, of Newark, n. j., one of the old
est and most substantial life institutions in the
country, with assets Of over S3l 900, has
originated and adopted a new plan, known as the
"Acceleratve Endowment Plan" which pro-
poses that instead Of using the dividends in re-
duction of the annual premium, the insured
may at his discretion pay his premiums in full
in cash and surrender his dividends to the Com
pany. In consideration of this surrender, the
Company will agree to pay the sum assured
when the policy-hOlder shall have attained a GER
tain age, or at his previous death, instead of at
death only, thus enabling him to procure an
Endowment Policy at the usual rates charged
for policies payable at death only.
The plan is intended to meet the wants Of
those who wish protection for their dependents
in case of premature death, and at the same
time to make wise provision for themselves in
the event of surviving the productive period Of
life, and seems to commend itself to the insur-
ing public, and more especially so when the
very high standing and pure mutuality Of the
Company is considered. Parties desiring fur
ther information relative to the Accelerative
Endowment Plan" of the Mutual Benefit, can
do so by corresponding with Mr.. James Mum
sell, Jr., Agent Of the Insured on Pacific Coast,
224 SansOme street, San Francisco.
, 1876-06-23

A MURDER DISCLOSED IN A DREAM
Isaac Randolph, the negro who mur-
dered his wife at New Haven in the
Spring of 1856, gives notice that he
will apply to the next Legislature for a
release from the State Prison, to which
he was sentenced for life. The murder
created great sensation, and the story
of it is very interesting. He killed the
woman with q wash-board during q
quarrel, and probably did not intend to
strike the fatal blow. After the murder,
Randolph cut the body up and buried
it in his garden, planting corn and
beans over the spot Several days after,
Robert Coe, the father of the missing
woman, related with great impressive
ness the particulars of dream which
he had on three successive nights. He
said that Mary Ann came to him crawl
ing on her hands, and when he asked
her why she did not walk, she replied
that she could not, for her legs had been
cut off. Each night she appeared to
him on the borders of a small brook
which then ran at the foot of the gar
den. At last the garden was examined,
and the body was found.-Sprinfeld
Mass Republican.
, 1876-06-23

last concluded that she had been grossly
deceived: that he had never cared for
her. but was encouraged to marry her
for the sake of her services in the house
hold. One day, as she had long been IN
need of money wherewlth to purchase
a new dress. she told her Jimmy OF 1t,
and he referred her to his mother, who,
on her part. thought it a piece OF auda-
CITY. but finally consented to give her
the sum of fifty cents! This was the
last straw on the camel's back. A row
ensued; brooms and pokers flew round
the room in quick succession, and the
n,otber-in-law took Jimmy's wife gently
by the hair. and with dishcloth mildly
endeavored to persuade her that 1t was
wrong to be so naughty. But the scene
suddenly changed. The poor wife seized
a poker, and in a very short time cleared
the house, mistress of the situation at
last. Che vanquished were shortly re-
admitted; and when Jimmy came home
in the evening a council of three was
held to decide on future proceedings.
The plucky little woman had a big
brother, an awful big brother, it seems,
and they were sure after what had hap
pened he would not delay long in visit
ing them. So the very next day Jimmy
and his brothers threw up their situa-
tions, and the last seen Of the whole
family was when they were on their way
to the railway station to ''seek fields new
and pastures green" where poor Jimmy
might again take unto himself partner
in his joys and sorrows, and live in
peace and happiness all the rest of his
days.-DanJury NelUS.
, 1876-06-23
The Collateral Loan and Savings
Bamk, N. 4. Corner Post and KeRr.
NY Streets, San Francisco.

The attention Of all our readers Is called to the
advertisement in another portion Of this pa.
per. The objects for which this Association il
Incorporated are to loan money on collateral Sc
curity, to receive money ON deposit and to trans
act general banking business. The prime OBJ
ject, however, is to advance money on pledges Of
diamonds, watches, plate, furniture, ETC., sub
ject to the legal rates of Interest," per cent per
month. The Bank will also receive term depos-
its, Of six and twelve months, subject to atleast
thirty days notice before being withdrawn, and
allow interest thereon atthe rate Of and L \ per
cent per month, respectively. Such deposits will
be loaned out only upon proper securities and
pledges.
The Bank will also receive deposits subject to
call or check, and upon such deposits no inter
est will be allowed.
Many larger banks OF this description have for
years been IN successful operation in Paris, and
in all the principal cities Of Europe, and in the
City Of Mexico, under the patronage Of their res
pectiye governments. The institutions in Paris
loaned out during the year 1873, the enormous
sum Of $4,000, 900 francs, or about $10, 800 900.
More recently similar institutions, or banks,
have been organized in Boston and New York
City, under special charters from the States Of
Massachusetts and New York. No city in the
United States offers such splendid inducements
for an enterprise of this character, the city Of
San Francisco, where people are subject to pecu-
liar and sudden reverses OF fortune. The guam
are pledged in this city yearly, as collateral Sc
curity, is enormous.
The Bank will be managed upon strict business
principles at the same time to its safety and
profit and with liberal dealing to its customers.
The stock Of the Bank is &c, 900 shares Of the
par value Of $50 each which until further no
tice will be sold at the Bank at $40 per share.
This will give casn capital Of $780, 600, which
loaned out at four per cent per month, will give
amonthly Of S12, ,000 or $144, 900 per year;
less rent and expenses, say $4,000, will leave
$130, 900 per year to be divided among the share
holders. The dividends will bedeclared month
ly after the first two months business.
The Directory Of the Bank is scomposed Of we'll
known business men Of San Francisco, and as
such gives to its customers guarantee Of fair
and liberal dealing.
Subscriptionsfor large amounto Of Stock have
already been received, and subscription books for
a limited number of shares, at $40 per share,
will, until further notice, be open at the Bank.
, 1876-06-23

TEE FIRST NEWS OF WASHINGTON
DEATH.-There never was more strik-
ing or spontaneous tribute paid to a
man than here in Boston, when the
news came of Washington's death (1799) {.
1t was little before noon; and 1 often
heard persons say at the time that one
could know how far the news had spread
by the closing of the shops. Each man,
when he heard that Washington was
dead, shut his store as a matter of
course, without consultation. and in
two hours all business was stopped. My
father came home and could not speak,
he was so overcome; my mother was
alarmed to see him in such state, un-
til he recovered enough to tell her the
sad news. For some time every one,
even the children, wore Grape on their
arm; no boy could go into the street
without it. I wore it, though only eight
years old.-Lifs Of George 1fckNor.
, 1876-06-23
A Romance OF a Conductors Life
Stealing Rides.

On Saturday last Conductor Ben Cole
discovered, says the Atchison Patriot,
crouched under one of the seats in a
smoking car, boy and girl. "Mis-
ter, is this the road to Haven ?" said the
boy, as he crawled out; and the girl said,
'Mister, please don tput us off; our folks
live there, and we amt got any father
or mother, and here's a letter." at the
same time drawing from her faded cal
leo apron a crumpled piece of paper,
and handing it to Mr.. Cole. After look
ing at it long time, for it was badly
written, badly spelled and blurred, he
made out this:
"Al good people: These children
amt got no father or mother. They
died here in February, and Use been
tending to 'em. They amt got no folks
here; and their folks live in Haven,
Connecut. Use poor niger woman,
and can't keep EN- no longer. Use got
myself to support, and theyse a going
back to their folks. They is good chill
dren, and don't do 'em no harm.
JANE MAUPN."
Mr.. Cole sat down by the side of the
boy, who was about thirteen years of
age, and bright. He learned that in the
Spring, John Howell, with his wife and
two children, left New Haven, Connec-
ticut, for the West, and arrived at
Pueblo, but that there both died, and,
during their sickness, the old negress,
Jane Maupin, was the only attendant at
heir bedside, and when the children
were thrown out upon the world, or
phans, friendless and penniless, she
cared for them as she would for her
own children. But, having learned
from the father that they were from
New Haven, and that they had an uncle
there by the name of Martin Howell,
she conceived the idea that they ought
to go back, and she thought that the
letter she wrote and gave them would
be passport to all the world. They
started three weeks ago, taking the A.
7. and s. F. train for Atchison, and a
conductor had put them off near Pu-
eblo.
But they had started for New Haven,
and they resolved they would go. By
"stealing rides" now in a freight car,
now under the seats in a smoking car,
and now in the caboose among the piles
OF trunks and packages, ana Degglng
their food, they reached Topeka, fifty
miles from Atchison. They wandered
around Topeka all day, and at night they
hid themselves in fiat car laden with
building stone. In the gray dawn they
reached this city, begged breakfast
and dinner, and at two o'clock hid
themselves under the seat in the Mis-
souri, Pacific car, where they were found
by Mr.. Cole.
Mr.. Cole took the children to Kansas
City, the end Of his "run," cared for
them there, telegraphed to Martin How
ell at New Haven, Connecticut, and re-
ceiyed an answer to send the children in
care of the conductor to New Haven,
and to draw upon him for the expenses
of the trip. They are on their way.
, 1876-06-23

A NEW IDEA.-Berry & Place of San Francis
co, who are sad to have an immense stock of
Harvesting Machines on exhibition for the
Spring demands Of farmers, have adopted
novel way Of inducing farmers to come and see
them. They announce that, hereafter, any
farmer who buys $500 worth Of Machinery or
Implements OF them direct, they Will pay his
car or stage fare to and from San Francisco We
notice they have reduced the prices Of most ma
chimes sold by them.
, 1876-06-23


10 ALL particularly invalids, spring is A irwin.
season Indications of sickness should at onco
De attended to. Fatal diseases may be caused h.
allowing the bowels to become constipsted ana
the system to remain in disordered condition
until the disorder has time to develop itself Az
ounce Of prevention is worth a pound ofscp-o 4.
an old and truthful saying. Therefore. we adv,sa
all who are troubled with the complaints no..
very prevalent-headache, indigestion. disorderaa
liver want of appetite, nausea, or feverisb sL,n
10 take without delay, schenck's Mandrake Pills
We know of no remedy so harm 'ess and decis,,o
In its action. 1t at strikes at the root of ,h
disease and produces healthy tone to the svstero
People never need suffer from any disease arie,n,,
from disordered condition of the liver If tb.S
would take this excellent medicine when tbev 90,
the first indications of the mAlady Families ls,v
ing home for the summer months should tala tb,a.
or four boxes of these pills with them. They bsvs
an almost instantaneous effect. They will rslievo
the patient Of headache in one or two hoprs -
will rapidly cleanse the liver of surrounding biI
and will effectualy prevent bilious attach Tho,,
are solo by all druggists. y
, 1876-06-23
West of the Ophir.

Adjoining it, is Middle Hill, which is destined
at no distant day to become very extensively
known through the operations of the Original
Comstock Gold and Silver Mining Company,
which has 1900 feet Of valuable, well-deyeloped
property, embracing two locations. 500 tons Of
ore, running from $11 to $23 in gold per ton,
have been taken out. Work is now being vigor-
o1sly prosecuted. Within a few days the limit
ed number Of shares Of the reserve stock now
offered will be sold, then q considerable advance
Il be made in the price Of the remaining stock.
, 1876-06-23

Posr-MoRrEM EULoG1Es. = An old
Clergyman, who was particularly happy
on funeral occasions, happened to get
very far from home, when his old " one
horse chaise was recognized, and he
was importuned to take part in some fu-
neral services where the circumstances
were peculiar. On inquiry, he found
two sisters, having lived in the same
house more than eighteen years, had
died within few hours of each other,
and that theirs was the funeral in ques-
ton. The old man was unusually elo-
quent, and, of course, quoted the Lines,
" "They were lovely in their lives, and
in their deaths they were not divided" {"
After the services he was told that the
sisters had led a most quarrelsome ex-
istence, so much so that they had put up
a board partition between their apart
ments twenty years before.
, 1876-06-23
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

Montgomery Avenue and Kearny Sts., San Fran
cisco, Cal Ttco blocks tUest Of the ogce-STeet
Cars o1a oil The Steamers and Railroad Depots, and
FREE COACH and CARRIAGES to the Hotel.
HORNBLOWER 4 SAKE, Proprietors
Hotel is brick, four stories, contains i75 large
rooms all perfectly lighted and ventilated, bathing
rooms hot and cold water and closets on every
floor, street frontage S2l feet three flights OF stairs
and one RIteat Hydraulic ELEVATOR Hotel and
furnishing all net0-cost nearly t2450Oo. VIII be
kept FIRST CLASS at q 90 per day, and less by the
week or month. Come and Seel
, 1876-06-23
NeaId's Business COLLEGE

This is an excellent school for boys and young
men. 1t educates thoroughly and dlsciplines care
fully. Young men should examine this School be-
fore attending elsewhere. For Information call at
the office a Post St, address +. Z. HEALD 5. +.