davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20
Oar Ne,V Castle Letter.
From our Regular Correspondent.

New CASTLE, Feb. 10.
Al the Delaware Iron Works, yesterday,
two welding furnaces were li=hted. THIS
makes five in operation at present. They
took on about tilly men this morning.
THIS looks like n revival in business.
The Good viii Fire Engine Company re-
allied So, on their ball last Monday night,
il was the most successful ball given here
tor some time. The Company will hold
their annual election next Friday evening.
We nolice posted in the SherlIl's Office to-
day, atlycr isrmehts Of seven sales, 10 take
place at the Lafayette Hotel in your city,
on the SrvvuA day OF next month. This
is good for MIR. Gruhb.
The two houses built by Mr.. Holshuma-
kcr, next TO the Pos,olice, are fast nearing
completion. They are fine houses, and are
a great Improvement to that portion Of the
city. G. NJ. lAnli>ou is Superintendent OF
lhe work, OuNrIn x Cooper are doing the
plHStcrins in !. iinr nt.tnvr. There are eight
rooms III each OF them, and \ store room
!" IT, wide and &S IT. deep in each house.
Motion Rodgers is to occupy one of them as
n millinery store, and NJ. n. Weir the other
us a grocery, and Flour and feed store.
!, is rumored that the following gentle
m,n are candidates for members of the
Board OF Education to be elected early next
month Messrs. Herbert, UouSemsn, and
Brown.
The steamship Ontara had to be lighted
up, by taking about 800 tons of her cargo
of, before she could he got of Bulkhead
Bar. She is now al Deep Water Point re-
loading, and we presume will be underway
again tomorrow.
We have heard from very good source.
Il at .he slate for municipal offices Is made
out, and the following gentleman are favor
ably spoken of:
For Mayor-Peter B. Naudever, Esq.
City Treasurrr-W +. Lane.
ASsessor-Gilts Lambson.
City Couucil-Georgc Gray, VIM. Her
bert, Richard q. Cooper, John keegan
Wm. Il. Dot.
"LiGe' Johuson. the keeper Of the head
quarters for disturbances. at Hedgeyllle
came 70 board A fort Gruhb, until his fin
Is paid. upon Alr!yl. inside Of the brow
s.oHe, he asked Mr.. Htrdman ([hc da,
wsrdrn) if he could give him some worI
10 do. Mr.. Il. tod "L.i-e' he would hay,
~ wait Unut the Slate work house wa
buIlt, and "LiGr' bowed his head, smile,
a. the o0I2ev aul said, lis da, SO boss :
Three negroes W ere brought over with hin
to say o. days with MIR. Gruhb. Thi
makes lu9 prisoners incarcerAlel in Fol
GvWNh.
Orphans Court and Court of Chancer
commenced this morning, Chancellor Saul
hurry on the bench.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20
Butte the Bar.

The bar still stands, We are informed, ID
the Brick Hotel, at Front and Market
streets, built by Samuel Harlan, Esq. about
1850, for the late Jesse Sharpe, who
then commenced hotel keeping. Mr..
Harlan was then young caD,n
msker, and Mr.. Jesse Sharpe young hotel
keeper. Samuel Harlan is now the head OF
the firm that builds the best iron ships IN
the world, and is supposed to be worth five
millions of dollars by those who profess 70
know. Mr.. Sharpe died an honored ana
respected citizen, after holding the respon-
sible Office OF Collector of the Port Of
Wilmington. Time brings its changes
Wilmington then had but elk thousand
people In 1t.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20
SHERIFFS SALES.
,,,,n,-rux1s

T-
CHERIFFS SALE.
Nv virtue ofa writ Of Levari faGlas, ,,I s,.,a W
me directed, will be exposed I" fuo''' o"'0'
at the my CIT
LAFAYETTE HOTEL sll sH1PLEl 81.
ken, bv George w. Ortlip. In the clty , OF
Wilmington, in New Castle Connty,, ~ noi" nf
ware w IN WEDNESDAY, the I'm M dav , o.
MARCH, 1877, at 2 o'clock, p: IN m'' 'ie 'o'
Inwing described Heal Estate, vM;;,,,rr vM; of
XII That ce"tain LOT or pAhChh. "
LAND situate in the City Of Wlimtng.ot1:
hounded and described rs foilo W., w ;na
nf ihe southern side Of Eighth streec hna ,.nu
the southery side of DUPONT street; taenoo ny
soJtherly along side Of Duront soreet s,vt,n pnc
hmndred and fourteen feet to q H,rht,;; sH.ke
thence weste ly and parallel TO EisnI,n ltnsar,n
street sixty-four feet to STAKE hor;tieily ;ae ~,
iS degrees east to the southerly sue W
l,iphtn street; thence casteiiy py aloms nns
,inn,, course and place Of beginning W
the co,licnts thereof what they may. .,o
Seized and taken in execution "s 'no
property of Thomas $. Lewis, ana " oe
sold by cpuRp Sheriff.
sher,f's ONCE, New Castle, Fep. 10, 90 ,n"'
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20
CHERlFF'S SALE.

Nv virtue ofa writ Of Levari Facias, 10
,,a1,rcrted will be exposed to Pubic SAFE,
~ ,Tn LANA Y E"rTE HOTEL SAL Snlpley 81:
,ent hv George W. Ortlip, IN lne Guy Oh
Wilmington, iii New Castle county, pe''''
WEDNEsDAY, MARCH 7TH, 1877.
At2o'clock, p. M, the following described
Real Estate, VIZ. p,ecoa of
, a,la n,h '' .iimotc in the city OF Wilmington.
h~nn,l,d nud described as follows, 70 VIZ
NJ Hesinning at the side OF kennelt
rninuik q nt a corner stone, thence Dy new new
line niyiding this lot from land OF phllllp
Mcdowell south Asa degrees west ~ di'a ieet
to Il stake, thence ny anotnu. ,oii iinu vorth AZ
degrees west feet TO stake, thence par
alle with the first mentioned side hoitl
.ni derrees cnst lis to the side OF the al0.e-
sad Turnpike, the last mentl0heu .lne
passing through the division wall ol pai, psr
iiIion betwee, tnis and the ADJOINING
duoll,ny helonping TO said Phillip McDoW'
eli ,nence along said Turnpike ROAD soutn
:, ,iegroes epsJ ~ feet, 5 inches to the place
Of herinning, be the contents tnefeo4 HAo'c
or less. -, tho sonth.
westerly side of the kennettTnrnplKe hoau
~ corner Of the land Of John \. McDowell,
thenre by said land south 46I@ degrees west
10 'cet to u line of land Of Philip McDoWe!l
thence The. ehy south bl degree easy oo .eet,
6 lnches to a corner, thence by the same AZ N,
o derrees eat las E.H ises 20 and
thenre the thcrepy north 65A degrees west 81
teet + inches to the ,lace Of beginning, De
the con!ents lhereol what they may. A.,
seized and taken in execution as tne
property of John A. Mcdowell and Ann Ann
Mcdowell, his wife, and t. t., ana I'd oe SOU
" ISAAC GRUBB. Sheriff.
sheriff S Office, New Castle, Feh -; ~"
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20
Presentation.

At meeting Of 81. Mary's 7. A. B. pio-
nesr Corps, last evening, the sword which
was to be awarded TO the member selling
the most tickets for the dramatic entertain
ment, held on the 7th inst, was presented
to Mr.. NJ. }. German, who sold fifty tickets
Another member sold sixty-three tickets,
but there being dispute, he withdrew IN
favor of Mr.. German. The proceeds OF the
entertainment was cighty-hvc dollars.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20
Theatrical.

The Grand Opera House was we'll filled
last night, with au appreciativc audience.
The play was elegantly mounted and dressed
The acting was very good and gave great
pleasure TO those present.
Sergeant Buster is not rare i'll large cl-
ties, and indeed We may say the entire
range Of characters are those to be met
with in everyday life. We are pleased to
say that the company gave great satisiac-
zion and were rewarded with success.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20
Minor LocsIs.

Snow yesterday.
Police news IL scarce.
Many houses are being altered.
About fifty tramps were accommodated
at the City Hall last night:
The Y. M. c. A.'s meeting, at the fs%o .t
Engine House, last night, was we.l ''
tended,
Last night was beautiful starry n'en'.
Frost ia this regisn prevents any attempt
at blowing.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20
$722,243.a Aao No RhANRs bhlHSs

~ HS,91o'and NO BLANKS.
Greatest Single Number Prize Drawing that
ever took place in the United States.
ly authority o. an act of the Legislature
toe next All Prize Drawing will take place
in public at Cleyenne, Wyoming, positive
W January 50 1876 and TO be conducted by
sworn commissioners.
s-22.243 to be distributed.
All prizes and no blanks.
Within the leach OF any one to obtain
fortune tsr only Il small outlay.
To oe diawnt he ljlu and 3Oth ofeRch month.
Prizes payable in llll, without deduction.
on presentation a lis Office Immediately
Grand Cash prlze, $4,000
l do do 90 1900
do do GO $1,000
4Crnnd Cash Prizes, 10000
4 40 do do $3.50
lC) CASA Prizes, each ], ,COt
Ticke's. s. each. or packages of 10 tickets
I Slo and the pala ace 10 be deducted only
, from tine prizes drawn. Information fur
| nsned. Orders Il led. Also agents for the
! Royal Havana Lotte.v. Id all legalized
lot cries tlrousnout ltle world. orders
solicited. Apply 10 or address EMORY &
co.. Brokers, 81 PARK now, New lors
| City. dS I'm
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20

A NEW PROCESS Tor Preserving a
n Corpse without using ice or embalming
and kept week or more. Less expensive
than ice. Personal attention night or day.
All kinds el furniture made 10 order. Here
can be found large and good class of Sec
ond hand furniture, which will be solA
cheap. CHARLES L: PETERSON, Agent
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20
Cruelty.

Some uutcel!ns persons tied a dog in
piece o! carpet, and Sc it loose in the
street, when is WAS chased by crowd Of
boys sud girls Alter being tornentet, in
~rea: degree, il succeeded in getting out Of
rs trsp,and with much joy and slee i: made
lis way down the street.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20
Il liOsV.

An alteration took place yesterday, be-
tween Mr.. Archibald Given and A. Il. Holt
It is quite clear from the accounts OF both
Holt and Given. thac Holt gave the original
cause of quarrel. II is to be regretted that
two citizens would permit their passions 10
get the better Of their Judgment.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20
/ he Nurss,.v,

This charming LITTLE serial is out for
M%r>". Il is ler,et; -em. lis illustla>
tioHS are wei! sH..;d tothe infant m.Rd, aud
rs .i,i.e s;orle> ag1 chase, moral and sue.
E"sI,y'' byal. means buy the Nursery
for March.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20
I'en,Deva nee lMoetiH0,

The mectin. last night al Gilbert Chapel,
Thirteenth and French streets, was Sllmly
attended. 1t was conducted by Mr.. Lee,
who addressed tho young men present
about the evils Of intcmpcrance, and
earnestly endeavoled to cause reiorma.
tiOn among young men.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20
Ploddtnl Life'S Lonclu VNu.

Edward {. Farley. compositor Of this
oNi'c. WAS uni.ed ii the e"Holy Bonds OF
Ma'r!mHuy' On Saturday evening last. We
anticipate = Sood time. The lady is from
Reading.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20

Easily digeSted by dyspeptic and weak
all tina. is Necessary II nouriSh every pa ri
part OF the human no tr. Amer being thor.
ougnly tested by gentlemen OF high reputa
ton in the medical p .oiessior, ii was pro.
febl7 su WOOLRICH TOO M,frs
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20
LOTTERIES.
A Fortune For Only 81

9nd dollar quarterly drawing; a. ,e Ns"
Orleans, MONDAY; FEBKTAnEEhn o1anEhY = CON-
LOUISIANA STAT, Iva
This institution was regularly ineorG'G9- &, l'G
rated by the Legislature OF tbe state n;iai lGf
ucatons Purposes l nas isoo, s,nce msu ADDED re-
s. sssvs 9G, 'nn,a y OF M sso It's GRAND SINGLE ds
NUnBER ssi1 DRAWINGS will viz, take take pIaitGSe pitS
monthly. The season OF 10" op0n" VIVA
the following scheme
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20
M =. DOW NING'S

RESTAURANT AND SAMPLE ROONl"|
COR. SIXTH AND MARKET SIs'
Best wines and liquors always on SH n"d"t at.
Good billiard tables and shulne D9'''s 'snest
tached to the saloon, largest anu nstvia1
oysters In the city served up IN every s'''
Meals at all hours. Call and see m9Gs;1Na ne;
jl0SM W. u ~"
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20

. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A A FORTUNE :-ThIRD dhAND
bRAWING, 1877. At New Orleans, on
Tuesday, March d.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COM
D' ~ -'01 PANY.
This institution was regularly incorporated
bv 1ae LEGISLATURE o. the State for Educa-
lions purposes. in 1868, with Capltaiol
81 OOO, 900, TO " hich has since been adde1
Teseros nsS q sa'GG 'SGR4WISG5 KTs sNH viii take take
place monthly. II never scales or posi-
homes, Look at thefollowing scheme.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
4O.Oev Tick cts at en- Dollars Each.
Fractions of tickets in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000
do do 10000
1pRIZE 500
, pRIIMs a. 5oo 5000
DO ,MO 500
OK Sn Nm 1850
~ 10 lOD 10000
eoo IA l(0 5000
ImN1 THN do 10 10000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
DEMONSTRATION Prizes Of $500 s2,7Oe
q do do 200 $500
4 do do lO0 80
4 7b3 Prizes amouutingto $222, 800
Write for Circulars or send orders to
NJ. 4. DAUPHIN,
P.O.Box 692 New Orleans, La.
or WILLIAMSON g. Co.,
| 3l7 Broadway, N. Y.
GRAND DOLLAR DRAWING, Iuecday,
April 8. Capital Prize, $4,000. Tickets 81
each. Janootl
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20
HAVANA LOTTERY,

6S5 Prizes amounting to S75O,00O
PRICE IN CURRENCY:
Whole Tickets. $40; Halves. So; Quar-
tiers, $40; Fifths, IS; Eighths, So; Tenths, 81;
TwentiethS, 81; Fortielhs, 81.
Circulars of information furnished FREE.
Orders filled. Prizes cashed. Spanish Bank
Bills and Governments purchased.
TAYLOP 4 Co, Bankers
oct7 IL Wall st., New York
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20
,oo omr1cKE ETs AT ONE DOLLAR EACH

coe p,,ves amounting to $66, 90
Write Tor Circulars or send orders 70
CHARLES r. II WARD,
New Orleans, La.
REGULAR QUAErERLY ~, DhA "a rSn rno
on February 4, 1877. Ilckets sloe1cn o"p
ital prize $4,000.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-20
BELVIDERE DIVISION.

From Thirty-secOnd and Market Streets
Express for Lambertvllle, Flemington,I II
ton, elc., II m and 45 pm.
For Pennington, Hopewell. etc. II a m:
From kensingtOn Depot.-Express forI
Trenton. Lambertville, Philipsburg Eas..
ton Water Gap Scranton, etc, 655 ana
10 % m, and Is p m.
For Llmbertville 20 p m. For BelVldero
bpm.
Foi oennlngton and Hopewell 10 Is q m
and 5 Is p m.
For Flemington IS and 10 l5a m, and ID
p m,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-27
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Corn in Drills.

SOfu Au DElIis
Mr.. Editor:-In your issue of last week L
read communication on drill planting of
corn. l may perhaps do no injury to any
one by stating my opinion, substantiated by
facts relating to results. l measured out one
acre from field OF q acres and planted it to
corn IN the following manner: rows 81 feet
apart, hills 20 inches apart. 2 kernels of corn
in every hill. Just after the corn "began TO
turn" cut all suckers and false stalks-cut
out 92 large shocks. When harvested L cut
and shocked 1872 shocks that yielded 1872
bushels OF the handsomest corn ever saw.
The only fault one could find with it was
that there was NO pig corn. This corn grew
on the second rise of intervale from the wa
tiers of the Androscoggin, on land planted ev-
cry year to corn, potatoes or beans for ten
years, we'll MANFRED and only we'll MANFRED
every year with manure spread on and
plowed in, with a spoonful of half leached
ashes in each hill, at time of planting. Adj
joining fields of corn were not worth the har-
vesting. The only difference known 10 exist
between the corn was in the way it was
planted and the adjoining field being MANFRED
in the hill, with rows running north and
south those in my field running east and
west. have no doubt that this way of
planting corn is better than in the usual way.
1 raise on this land III acres) a crop averag-
ing in value not far from $4,000, not includ
ing large amount in yalIe used for table
during the growing season, raising corr,
beans, potatoes and large variety of garden
products. ANDRosCoGGIN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-27
Covering for Wounds i'm Treps.

1t often happens that either by intention as
in pruning, or by accident, trees are wounded
in various ways. A common paactice is TO
cover large wounds with coal tar; but this
is objected TO by some as injurious to the
tree. Experiments made in orchards and
gardens Of the Pathological Institute, at
Ruthlengen in Germany, 60 to show, how
ever, that its use in covering large wounds is
not Injurious; but that on the contrary,
callous readily forms under the tar on the
edges of the wound and the wounded part is
thus protected from decay. There is, never
theless, another objection; for if the tar is ap-
piled a little too thick, the sun melts it and it
runs down on the bark Of the tree. This can
be obviated by mixing and stirring, and thus
Incorporating with the tar, about three or four
times its weight of powdered slate, known as
slate four-the mixture being known as plas-
ter slate and used for roofing purposes. It is
easily applied with an old knife or flat stick,
and though it hardens on the surface, it re-
mains soft and elastic underneath. The heat
OF the sun does not melt it, nor does the cold
est winter weather cause it to crack--nether
does it peel off. The same mixture is also
useful for other purposes in the garden.
Leaky water pots, barrels, pals, shutters,
sashes, etc. can be easily repaired with it, and
much annoyance and loss of time may be
thus avoided. 1t will stick to any surface pro-
vided it be not oily; and as it does not harden
when kept in mass, it is always ready for
use. A gallon will last long time.-Mass.
PloughnaGn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-27
Maine Steamship Company
Semi-Weekly Line to New York.

. Will until further notice, leave Franklin Wharf
Portland, every MONDAY and THURSDAY, az
T. M: and leave Pier SO East River. New York
every MONDAY aud THURSDAY, at4 P. NJ.
Ihese steamers are fitted up with fine aceomo
cations Tor passengers making this very conyen-
lent and comfortable route Tor travellers between
Room. So. Meals extra. Good destined beyond
Portland or New York forwarded to destination at
once. For further Information apply TO
HENRY FfN C.ar,a-aI A rant PortIon1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-27
STATE OF MAINE,

lLbJ -
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
CUMBERLAND, SIS.
To the Honorable Justice of the Supreme
judicial Court now held ut Portland,
within and for the Comfy of Cumbe =.
land:
RESPECTFULLY represent Andrew Libby of
1E Casco, Amos Sper and Amon r. Srout both
OF Raymond, and all in the county of Cumberland
aforesaid, formerly co partners in business under
the name of Spiller, Libby & Strout that by virtue
of contract with one William Morrill, OF said Ray
mond, made in the month Of March, A D., eighteen
hundred and seventy-six, to saw and manufacture
at their mill in said Casco out of timber to be fur
nished therefor by said Morrill,, certain oak and
birch staves between that date and the tenth day
April then next ensuing at the rate Of eight dollars
thousand to be paid before said tenth day of
April; they did saw and manufacture flfty-four
thousand Of said slaves before said date, amounting
TO the sum of four hundred and thrty-two dollars
tor which they claim lien said slaves. the same
having remained ever since their manufacture in
said Libby Spller 81 StrOut's possession, and they
never having yet been paid for saving and manufac-
turing the same by said Morrill, or any other person.
That the ownership of said slaves has been claimed
Dy Susan d. Fulton Of said Raymond, and by said
William Morrill,.
Wherefore the petitioners pray for process to en-
force their lien upon said slaves according to tbs
statute made and provided and that such proceed
lngs may be had that he amount due them as aore-
said, with interest, may be paid out of the proceeds
of the sale thereof.
Dated this nineteenth day of January, A. D.,
eighteen hundred and seventy-seven.
AMOS SPILLER.
ANDREW LIBBY,
ALMON R. STROUT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-27
To Hasten Cooking,

All kinds ofpoultry and meat can be cooked
quicker by adding to the water in which thew
are boiled little vinegar or piece of lemon.
By the use of an acid, there will be consider
able saving of fuel, as well as shortening of
time. Its action is beneficial on old, tough
meats, rendering them quite tender and easy
to be digested. Tainted meats and fowls will
lose their bad taste and odor if cooked in this
way, and if not used to freely, no taste of it
will be acquired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-27

The Scientific American notices the new util-
ization of seaweed, in the manufacture of
has been given. In its production sheets of
carded wadding are placed on hot polished met
al plates, and coated with concentrated decoc-
ton of seaweed, lichen, pearl moss or other
mucilaginous vegetation. The sheet is then
dried quickly, thus giving to the surface applied
to the metal plate gloss like that of leather.
Rolllng and COMPRISING between heated cylin-
ders follows, and then coating of boiled lin
seed OIL is applied. After this thin coating of
vegetable wax is put over the substances as
t9us prepared and another rolling, to soften
for bronzing or any other treatment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-27

4, a cheap paint may be made for out-baildings
tnat VIII last for years, by taking milk and &C.
mentor water lime as some call it,-mix and
apply three or four coats; any dry color may be
added. This Will last for years, and by renew
look as well as If painted with oil paint. To
put this on, the paint should be stirred con-
stantly, as the finer parts will soon all be used
out and at last you have nothing but saLd.
Have boy to stir it all the time; mix often.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-27

pie plates and spread it on very thick and it
il begins to dry, turn it. and watch il carefully
that It does not burn. If dried properly you
will have delicious pies in the spring L mnch
prefer this method to canning NJ. H. X.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-27
A Good COlnpOst.

veIy fertilizing compound. is manufactured
by using the following substances according to
the directins given. The mixture has been
called 'Liebig's great fertilizer as it is stated
that it originated with him. This is doubtful,
but it is very iudicious and sensible combina-
ton, nevertheless, easy to prepare and cheap.
1t will prove serviceabe for corn, wheat and
other cereal grains, and also for grapes. This
amount will do well, applied to one or two
acres, and will cest not far from $16.
]. Dry peat, 20 bushels.
2. Unleached ashes, bushels.
3. Fine bone dust, 3 bushels.
4. Calcned plaster, 8 bushels
5. Nitrate of soda, 40 pounds.
6. Sulph. ammonia, 80 pounds.
z. Sulphate of soda, 40 pounds.
Mix Nos. l. 2 and 3 together; then mix Nos
5, 6and in five buckets of water When dis
solved, add the liqaid to the 1st I'd and Sd arti-
cles.. When mixed add 4th article-Journal
of CheDaiStru
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-27
Wanted.

A GENTS in every city in the State to sell first
IA class article of daily consumption wherever
introduced; an honorable and permanent business; ;
any energetic man can make good living. For
particulars, HARRY ROBERTS,
feb24d1w. Portland, Me.