davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
DECOR ION DAY.

It's Observance in the Country at Large
NEW York, May 3O-Decoration day was
appropriately observed yesterday, the parade
OF the Grand Army Of the Republic being the
chief event of note. The procession was re-
viewed at Madison square by President Ar
thur, Gen. Grant, ex-senator Conkling,. Secre-
tary Folger. Lieut.. Danenhower, and many
other distinguished gentlemen. Robert &. In
gersoll delivered an oration at the Academy OF
Music in the evening.
GETTYSBURG, May 3O-At Gettysburg Sena-
tor Hawley delivered the oration in the Ma
tional cemetery, and brief remarks were made
by ex-Secretary Blaine.
BOSTON, May 30.-Memorial day was observ-
ed Yesterday with more elaborate ceremonies
and with larger number participating than
on any previous occasion for many years.
There were public exercises on the Common,
including an address by President Pratt OF tine
Common Council, long procession OF militia
and Grand Army organizations, and meeting
in the graat hall OF Mechanics Building,
where Mayor Green presided, and the Rev.
George A. Thayer pronounced an GRAFTON.
WASHINGTON, May 30-Decoration day. was
observed under the most favorable conditions:
Imnense crowds went to Arlington, and all
the soldiers graves were duly honoreo; me Inc
statues of heroes here were appropriately dec,
grated, and there was very handsome norai
DECORATION of the tablet in the railway station
m arking the place where Garfield feli. An
the departments were closed, and the city
kept the holiday with general and sympathetic
feeling. An Grafton was delivered by Hon;
Geo NJ Robson. The graves at the Soldiers
Home. in the National cemetery and Congress
sional cemetery were also decorated with ap-
pirate ceremonies
The Day at the South.
BALTIMORE, May 30.-Decoration day was
observed here as partial holiday. The graves
of Union soldiers at all the cemeteries were
decorated. Memorial services also took place
at westminster, Frederick, Cumberland, and
at the national cemeteries at Antietam and
Annapolis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
fsNAnCiAL AND COMMERCIAL



We have little to report in the way of changes
this week. In Drugs Dyes the marked is quite ac-
tive for the time of year, quotations are unchanged
except slight decline in Quinine. Iron is quiet,
the large dealers awaiting the result of the strikes
when, if successful, prices will probably advance.
Lead is sitter with change in quotations. There
is better feeling in the leather market and buyers
of large lots would find it difficult to secure what
they wanted except at slight advance on quota
tions In Naval Stores there is decline of 25c on
Tar and Wilmington Pitch. The Seed season is
about over and our quotations will stand Oils and
Paints are quiet. Fish come in slowly and the
catch is light; prices are unchanged. Hay is firm
with fair supply at our quotations Sugar is quoted
at 9zsc for granulated and 9ssc for Extra O. Or
anges and Lemons are SOC higher. Tin is Flower as
per quotations. Grain is Inactive; there is slight
decline in Corn and bag lots of Meal. Provisions
are booming as far Beef is concerned; our prices
show decided advance, and further advances may
be expected. Lime is 1 10 P cask. Other quota
tations unchanged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
For the week ending Wednesday, May 80,

Amount of stock at market 500; Sheep and
lambs $500; Swine 15.o23; yeals 100 horses 112;
ern Cettl Mich Cows, &C., 240
Prices of Beef Cattle " 100 ib. live weight-Ex-
ira quality at 8 1899 rs; first quality at 759 g
ity at 121s@7 90; poorest grades of coarse
Oxen, Bulls. &C.. 5096.
Brighton Hides at S1299c p fb; Brighton Tallow
634 @7c ~ fb.
Country Hides, light 6961a; heavy s9S1s y u;
Country Tallow &c y ID.
Calf Skins 12@121se y fb; sheared Sheep skins
25635c each wool Skins at 006Sl 75 each.
Working Oxen-Not much call for them.
Mich Cows-Extra Cows S559SS0; ordinary $50
@S50; springers at S189S70 " head; we note sales
Of new Mich Cows at S75 each; 2 do $40.
Swine Spring Pigs O0@5 so; shoats 6t9Sc y ID
live weight. Western Fat Hogscost 71a9S1Ac.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
Foreign Imports.

MATANZAS. Brig NJ Haskell-604 hhds 81
tcs molasses to Geo S Hunt s. Co.
FREDERICKToN, NIB. Schr Uranus-2550 rail-
road sleepers to Il M Railroad.
Schr g King-260O do to B s. M Railroad.
ForeignsExports.
BUENOS AYRES. Bark Oleson-35S, ,492 feet
lumber.
POINT-a.PITRE. Brig Ida C-141 7O2 it lumber.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
RoWdoin College.

BRUNSWICK, May 30.
The following are the junior prize declaim-
ers:-H. L. Allen, Alfred; 4. E. Austin, Read
field; II. A. Bascom, Portland; 81. E. Cole'
Sebago; f. M. Fling, Portland; A. @. Gibson,
Bangor; n. P. Kendall Bowdoinham; W. A.
Perkins, Salem, N. H.; N. B. X. Pettingill,
Augusta c. H. Stetson, East Sumner; G. b.
Swan, Waldoboro; r. G. Washburne, Port
1apd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
Bx-President Jefferson,s Remains.

WASHINGTON, May 31.--Mrs. Mackleham
granddaughter Of Thomas Jefferson, having
notified the trustees of Glenwood cemetery
that she will have the remains of the ex-Presi
dent removed to that place if proper lot is
assigned therefor, the trustees have ordered a
deed to be executed conveying the ground SO.
lected in fee simple to the United States for the
purposes expressed, and theslot owners have
unanimously approved the action of the board
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD

The International Steamship Co., would extend
their hearty thanks to the captain and of the
tug L. A Belknap, for the valuable aid rendered by
them in the extingushment of the fire at their sheds
on Friday Morning, thus preventing what might
have been a disastrous confagration.
jne1sn1t L. c. HERSEY, Pres L. S. s. Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
THE BAPTISTS.

Meeting of the American Missionary
Union.
New YORK, May 31.-At the session OF the
American Baptist Missionary Union to-day
the following officers were elected: Rev: Geo
Dana Boardman of Pennsylvania, President;
Hon. j. Warren Merrill of Massachusetts, and
Hon. w. e. Smith of Wisconsin, Vice Presi'
dents; and Rev. II. s. Burrage of Portland
Me-. Secretary, also of the Board of Mana
gers. Reports bearing on the mission field Of
Asia, Europe and Africa were read and dis
cussed by Rev. DR. Hague of Boston, Rev. DIR.
Bixby OF Providence, r. L., Rev. Norman
Harris of India, Rev. DIR. Campbell Of Burmah
and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
NEW YORK.
Death OF an Aged Divine.

TROY, May 31.-Rev Sloats Van Santvoord
D. D., the oldest clergyman in the Reformed
church in America, died yesterday at New
Baltimore, aged 92 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
Work of sacrilegious Wretches.

LANCASTER, Pa, May 31.-Last night some
miscreants defaeed the handsome soldiers
monument on the grounds of the State normal
school at Millersville, by bespattering it with
ink and other substances. The monument is
permanently ruined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
Havana fHarkeI.

(By Telegraph.l
HAVANA. MAY 3O.--Sugar nominal, nothing doing.
Spanish gold 1.7OHs. a.
GA prem; short 7lD74 prem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
MARINE NEWS.
a Bath Schooner Sunk.


New YORK, May 31.-Schooner Henry Per-
cy, of Bath, Me-, IS tons, loaded with coal,
sunk this morning off Moores Point, East
Marion, L, I. The crew were saved An eff
fort will be made to raise her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
Fresl, Beef Market,

Corrected for the PRESS daily by Wheeler Swift
q Co., Commission Merchants in Chicago Dressed
Beef, Franklin Wharf:
Sides .,.....11 @121s Kinds. .....12 @l41a
Fores. 10 9l0A Katties. ...''.lo sgi,o1s
Rumps. l41a9151s Loins...,....l6 @20
Rump Loins ........................l4 Wlo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
New Yerk s.ech ana Money mar..er.

!By IeIegraph.J
NEW YORK. May 30-Evening. Money closed at
203; prime mercantile paper 6a61z. Exchange Is
steady at ASa3z for long and 4891s for short. Gov
reg
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggrsgs'-
Ell 295.O00 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
MAINE
Death of DR.. R. e. Paine

CAMDEN, May ol.-Dr IL. II. Fame dled at
his residence in this village about II o'clock
this forenoon of carbuncle on the neck. He
had been i'll but a few days and his sudden and
unlocked for death was a shock to every one.
DIR Paine was surgeon in the army during
the war and came to Camden in 1867 where he
has had an extensive practice ever since He
was widely known in Masonic circles being a
member of Amity Lodge and Keystone Royal
Arch Chapter of this place also an officer in the
Grand Lodge and Grand Royal Arch Chapter
Of Maine. He was also Grand Dictator Of the
Knights of Honor of the State of Maine and
member Of several other organizations. DR..
Paine was a graduate of Bowdoin Medical
School. His age was about forty-eight. He
leaves wife and one son.
An Old Offender Arrested.
NORWAY, May 31.-Detective Wormell ar
rested Geo. w. Hilliard yesterday in Green
wood charged with rape upon Abbie M. Chap
man and brought him here for trial. He is said
to be an old offender and just out of the State
prison.
BATH, May 31.-Goss & Sawyer launched to-
day the four masted schooner Elliott B. Church,
1137 tons, owned by J. B. Phillips, G. A..
Briggs, W. B. Church and others of Taunton,
Mass, and Capt. W. N Corary of Somerset,
Mass, who commands her.
Eastern State Normal School.
CAsTINE, May Determination at the
Eastern State Normal School is in progress.
Among those present are Hon. N. A. Luce,
State Superintendent; Judge J. B. Severy,
Amos w. Plummer, M. D., L. G.. Philbrook,
Esq, of the trustees. Rev. Cyrus Stone, D.
D., delivers a lecture tonight.
Republican Caucus in Augusta.
AUGUSTA, May 31.-At a caucus held in this
city this evening sixteen delegates were elected
to attend the Republican State convention at
Portland. They are unpledged and unin-
structed.
IA private dispatch received in this city
states the delegation is friendly to Thomas
Ed
The Prohibitionists.
A handful of delegates to the Prohibitionists
State convention which commences here
Thursday are in town. The convention will
nominate Prohibitory candidate for Gouernor
and four congressman. The party is made up
chiefly of the men who cast 124 votes for VIM.
P Joy of Ellsworth for Governor in 1880 and
who formerly affiliated with both the old
parties. They hope by the circulation of
temperance literature and putting few
speakers in the field to increase their vote
this fall.
Sad Accident.
BANGOR, May 31.-Edward Washburn while
firing salute during the memorial exercise at
Dover received injuries by the premature dis
charge of cannon. He was ramming down a
charge when the explosion took place and
both hands and arms were terribly burned and
cut.
Fire in Calais.
CALAIS, May 31.-To-night at o'clock fire
broke out in Michael Ryan's boarding house
in POOLS brick block North Mlltown street,al-
SO occupied by III. G. Munson and F T. Waite.
1t was a fiat tarred roof and was badly dam
aged. Loss on building $500. The contents
were mostly saved considerably damaged by
water. Mr.. Waite had an insurance OF $500;
that of the others was not learned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
The Pond Liquor Law Unconstitutional.

COLUMBUS, o., May 30.-Ihe supreme court
room was crowded this morning by prominent
attorneys from various parts of the State and
representative liquor dealers, who had come in
to hear the decision in the Pond liquor tax law
The court refused the writ of mandamus, and
declared the law unconstitutional On the
ground that it is in the nature OF license
Judge johnson dissented
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
Enropean aaraeSs.

by IeIegfaph.l
IAyERP0oL, May 30-lz.3O P P.M.-Cotton market
steady: Upands 69sd; Orleans 13-1ed; sales 1ss-
600 bales; speculation and export 2OO0,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
ssgP i'm Market.

PORTLAND, May 81.
The following quotations Of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by S. II. Larminis
& Co. lbI 4ommercal street. Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01

The following quotations Of stocks arc received
and corrected daily by Woodbury. & Moulton {1nen-
bers Of the Boston stock Eychan .e) Of MID
die and Ex shange s.ree.e:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
NOTICE.

rEIHE many friends of DIR. E. B. READ, the
IL Celebrated Clairyoyant, will be pleased to learn
that he has returned to the City and taken rooms at
No. Chestnut St. where he is prepared to treat all
kinds of Chronic Diseases The Doctor has no equal
in describing and locating diseases without asking
any question:.
Office hours, from 9 to IL a. M and from to o
n m may6d4W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01

MINOR TRLEGRAMs.

At Brunswick yesterday-Colbys II, Bow
IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
WASHINGTON.
The Garfield Memo rial Hospital.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The committee of
twenty-five that had charge of affairs of the
Garfield Hospital, had meeting last evening
in the Soldiers and Sailors Orphan Home,
and after settling up their affairs the receipts
were formally turned over to the recently in
corporated body which at once met. DR.. s. @.
Buzy was chosen chairman and Mr.. b. G..
Lovejoy, Secretary. The gift of the trustees
of the National Soldiers and Sailors Home,
consisting of the premises formerly occupied by
that institution was accepted with thanks. A
committee was appointed to provide for organ
izatien in detail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
International Telegraph Co.

YEyHE Annual Meeting of the International Tele-
l. graph Co., will be holden at the office of VIM
Il. Gould, First National Bank, Portland Me-, on
TUESDAY, June 9th at 3 O'Clock P. M for the
choice of Directors and any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
A. d. BROWN, Clerk.
InaV29 dtd#
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
nrighron cnr1Ie rrnrket.

There is no change to notice in the Wool market
since our las. The views of holders in the interior
are still quite high and will continue high long
buyers are pressing for supplies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01

Another great land slip is threatened at Elm
Switzerland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
An Old Offender Arrested.

NORWAY, May 31.-Detective Wormell ar
rested Geo. W. billiard yesterday in Green
wood charged with rape upon Abbie M. Chap
man and brought him here for trial. He is said
to be an old offender and just out of the State
rricon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
THE STRA1GHTs
Name solon Chase for Governor,
AND A FULL CONGRESSIONAL
TICKET.
The Convention Declares Emphatically
Against Fusion.
Special to the Press.)

BANGOR, May 30-The Straight Greenback
conveption met at City Hall to-day. The con
vention was called to oreer by John White
Esq, the chairman of the Straight GreenbacE
committee, who called upon r. M. Springer
Esq, of Georgetown, to act as temporary pre-
siding officer. Mr.. Springer accepted the posi-
tion without remarks, and T.. f. Arnold OF Au-
gusta was chosen Secretary, aud on motion OF
Solon Chase Ell. w. Brown OF Exeter wac
chosen Secretary.
Mr.. Springer read dispatch from III. s.
Hobbs of Belfast announcing that the dele
gates from that city could not arrive before
twelve o'clock. He suggested the taking OF q
recess until then.
Solon Chase moved that the State committee
be the committee on credentials. Carried.
II. w. Fletcher of Cape Elizabeth moved
that the convention adjourn until one o'clock.
Lost.
On motion of P. Fl. Gordon of Portland the
convention adjourned until half past one
o'clock.
After The adjournment Solon Chase did an
active business in taking subscriptions for
"Them Steers"
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session was called to order by
President Springer.
Solon Chase from the committee on creden-
-tials reported 166 delegates in attendance, and
the report was accepted.
On motion of P. H. Gordon of Portland
the temporary organization was made perma-
nent.
On motion of Mr.. Cotton of Gorham all
speeches were limited to five minutes.
On motion of j. f. Turner of Portland, a
committee of one from each county to prepare
resolutions were appointed as follows;
John Turner, Cumberland.
Solon Chase, Androscoggin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

very good dry champagne kept tor any special
occasion. Hot grIlled chicken and irish stew. cold
lamb, salad, dressed o0ssrs followed by cold tsrs
and cake completed little feast, to which about
twelve sat down.
The ice was soon broken. Tho Prince was I'M
mensely amused at Blossom aud Shagg, VINO had .
sharp battle with their tongues. My other friends,
including n well-knOwn comedian, an equally
well. known theatrical manager, two or three
brothers of the pen, and great caricaturist soon
warmed up. Thus, by the time had opened o box
OF my best cigars and Maria, wreathed IN smiles.
bad sad Goodnight, merry qulps Jokes ana
stories OF the best were flying from mouth to mouth.
The Prince heartily joined IN the fun, himself tell
ing us some Tery amusing anecdotes Madame ne
Rocapic and her improper entourage were soon lot
Goodnight inviting me to late breakfast at
Claridges on the following Saturday
Next day little paragraphs appeared with which
had honestly. nothing TO do. informing the world
that Mrs. Penheld's evening party bad been hon
ored by the presence of III. X. H. the Crown Prince
of -, attended by Count Sondonwick.
Maria was in the seventh heaven OF delight.
Uncle Shortman called in the morning with an
opera box ticket. He was in tho best OF humors;
he expressed great regret at being prevented at
tending our party and much as told Maria, on
going away, that she was his heiress; Mrs. Potts
IN S S'Ss w's aid EasRty little MSr
Il didn't like 20 say he was coming, as we were
not sure about it, $50 we were not, In all con-
Next drive up Lady Fullyjames and Lady Eva.
Lady Fnlyiames has card for US to 90 that night
TO Awberiy House.
lue duchess Manls W huoW yous
clever husband zone for me-. 'rd 10 idea the
Crown Prince to be at your party, or We might
have strained point and come ont says vulgar
Lady +. I'VE hear old Lady Bilks has left all her
money to Home for Bl lind Dogs: ! really wouldnt
have stayed in for the stupid old woman II I'd
known it before
'You see again says Maria Saphira, we couldn't
put " TO meet the Prince ON our cards, as We FELT
uncertain of his coming But he IS, Of course, under
great obligations to WltTed, so always thought
he W Ould come.
And thus we went to Awberry House that night,
and the Pottses did not Maria scored in every way,
put | am afraid fresh expense on he's own private
purse was incurred. On Saturday break tasted at
Claridge's The Prince and had most interesting
conversation, which ended in my sealing my way
with his assistance to an increase OF income, lfe
presented me with handsome pearl pm and spe-
cially sent hls photograph, signed Yours sincerely
Gusiaf' to Maria.
Thus was our party retrieved at the last mo-
ment from dismal failure, and turned into success.
1.-The Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
ulRsHAL CAYRoBERTS ROMANCE.
From The Whitehall Reuie,o.


Narsbal Canrobert inhabits a small hotel in the
Rne de Malignan. Like most French soldiers nc ~
careless of luxury, and Dusies himself Dut lttlc
about the line arts. The first thing that strikes Que
ON entering is little DeraDbulator hidden away
under the staircase; tho walls are coTeceu WIN .1
most modest ensravipgs water-oolor SKETCHES anu
photographs, which do not speak we'll Oh INC MAI
Az now would "a. = lew y-9rtf 81 M.dame lie
MARKETABLE. At the close &C.. tdt fiinean cs-'9s.Sn
one evening at reception bend 80 tie N.'..stIe uo'
Finances as Marshal CanrobeTt entered the sGyH
n young lady, whose remarkable beauty was not u
little enhanced By her simple dress oil plan "hlt5
tulle. came with shy Doldncss up 10 tue nero shu
- Monsieur 10 MarGchal will do with me as no did
with the Russians, and axe me dancer
"You forget, Mademosee, that there is an arms
tice now" -. hoit,oss
And free pardon ana amnesty LOT my poiuhoo'
Without replying. the Marshal offered the young
lady his arm and, bringing her up TO young olncei
who happened to be standing near said - 80,
Teacs Monsieur! Dance this quadrille WIN
Mademosele. and bear in mind that tonight
Marshal Of France enyies sub-lleutenantT
Before many years had passed the yonnR anu
beautiful Miss Flora Macdonald, who had aspired
to dance with the cOadjutor OF Marshai Iehssioi'
had become Madame la Mar6chale CanroDert -,
Alter having waited lew minutes III tno Sqy ~
above mentioned, q servant announces that NJ &c
Marecbale is ready receive you, and mounting 10
the second floor you ushered into the presence
OF the old warrior in his den simple room Will
ont any ornament but Uttered with books bearing
on military matters. newspapers, maps, etc, etc.
Marshal Canrobert Is about seventy, ana OF medium
height. His gray hair is very curly, anu tho e"
,e,nbe of his face is most agreeable, the forehead
being high and intellectual, and the glance from
his eges kind but keen, brilliant and penetrating.
His carriage in stern and resoute. but the back Is
little bowed and the head inclined TO one SIDE
when the Marshal speaks. The tone of his voice ID
splepdid 1t rings and the slight southern accent
lends an Irresistible charm to the bold, FRANK,
soderly words Of greeting with which you are nade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
THE GHOST.
To be. to have, TO do, once was nv boast;
Now am verify a ghost, a ghost

To be- to have, to do, once was my boast;
Now am verify ghost, ghost
What "A handsome house was mine!
II graced the finest street;
Was modelled on the best design,
And furnished all complete;
A garden clothed in rich array,
Since nature and art combine,
The linbOw on the fountains spray,
Rare flowers and statues line.
"Then did you live as very few"
Chat house was never mine J
What a noble wife was mine!
Ali that heart desired;
Helpmeet that In rain or shine
Cheered ne and inspired!
Those my children, one, two, three,
ThreefOld blessing they,
Who grew from tiny shrub to tree
Almost IN day!
.'Then were you rich as few there be-"
(She was not mine, nor theyD
What powerful poem mine!
Mans heart and brain were stirred;
How they treasure every line,
Hoard up every word
Poem worth ten thousand lays;
Thoughts ard words divine
Ray that quenches myriad rays;
Leaf OntyaIulng vine.
Then you are be hear men praise"
(That poem was not mlnel
Twas mine to guide and govern men;
was the peoples choice;
And mightier far than sword orpen
Was my persuasive voice;
Twas | set free the drudge and slave;
NY brain conceived the plan,
/ led the handful of the brave
That loosed the Chatting ban!
"Then tits for you that these flags wave.'
but | was lot the man y
JAMES HUNTER MACCULLoCu.