davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
THE PENNSYLVANIA INDEPENDENTS AGGREs
SINE
Eronl rhe Amerlean lPARal

Under such circumstances, independence Is u
National outcome IL appears because IN such time
safely NAV express itself, and because In II the long
pentup and repressed feeling OF the thoughtful citizen
huJs voice al last The Independent votes OF November
as were cast in the great majority OF cases with iee
ng of cheerful relief deep Inspiration, as II now, or
once rhe voter thed fun and ire the AR OIL true GU
"c,hi.ement In tile organization In Philadelphia TO
rccstablish municipal order and to ea;t out o sno
,atir there h a Zee ling almost OF eXutatiOn on tho
part Of those who find themselves larry shtgred srpo
t W c,1ensip OyerthrOWing It's oppressors, Nhat
10y have done in the past by force Of arms they are
di noy NOT less effectively or less herolcaHy, W 'uo
Goans , nY% methods which our system provides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
wv - PAPERS.
From The Cincinnati Commercial

The spirit IN which they are conducted lce -
ms remark does not apply TO ell the newspapers W
New-York it covers great deal OF gIouhS thai.
willie not universal IA prevalent Western editor w.
arrived in the great city found himself Hereby The
fact MAS that he In the city, ana nc Was
monsI TO answer or be subjected to unlimited Inc
ton lie WAS az pains To answer, ana a. MS "oiu
49, ha incorrrci he reduced his remarks 70 WIi.s'
Frat he was abused for not trusting 70 tne b hsn
and then for "sneaking dupllclty Whsn ., mi and
a nI frank and M last alter great deal OF INK amr
naper has been wasted, he is charged Win nd hs own
4 hgure in New-York, and recommenusa W l ~
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
THE PRESIDENT REVOLVING on HIS OWN AXIS.
From The Philadelphia I7ess.

James G.. Blaine meets current CRITICISM
of his conduct of the State Department by
showing that his policy the Presidents
not President Garfclds only, but President
Arthurs: and President Arhur's in no per-
functory and formal fashion, but by his direct and per-
sonal examination OF the Instructions most severely
attacked and most widely criticised. Right or wrong
the policy outlined in Mr.. Blaines dispatches met the
views and executed the wishes OF the Administration in
which he was acting. Mr. Blaine has never In the past
hesated TO assume a personal responsibility for his
persOnal acts and such man never permits himself 10
rommit another without his full knowledge Nor dd
Mr. Blame As usual, he knew what he was about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
PAGES CHINESE IMMIGRATION BILL.
LhnLn Ths NLerelLnd Lsndar Lkepl

The Chinese Immigration question has again
made its appearance in Congress through bill intro
dueed by Representative Page Of California Inns Dl
nronoses 10 prohibit the landing OF Chinese laborers IN
The country Tor period OF twenty-five years Inc Dill
is 40 manesty unjust and little IN keeping win tho
sn of our Institutions that Congress ought 10 waste no
time in it's consideration We are glad TO notice hat the
merchants and other business men OF New, Ork are
making preparations TO oppose the rage Diil Ihey
readily foresee that the proposed measure must prove
detrimental TO American interests IN CHINA Dy throwing
The entire trade OF that country in'o the hands or
England Our trade is already TOO small, but should
Congress DO foo sh enough 10 yield 10 tls senSess
California eamOr The little we have VIII DC hheh a"ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
A MODEST CROWD.
From The Cincinnati Commercial.

The Republican representatives OF Demo-
cratic states and rings and bosses Ia Republican States
who stuck to Grant at Chicago without policy or reason,
have provided themselves bronze medal They seem
to look upon their crowd possessing extraordinary
merit OF some sort AS they did not represent One-tenth
of the Republicans OF the United states they assume 10
he te exalted creatures of special Providence Amedal
III brass not altogether inappropriate. little tes-
mOnial done III wood or leather would be better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31

There seems TO be trouble in the Rugby Colony
The RuDbGap announces that, so far az Tho Board
Of Aid to Land Ownership" Is concerned the colony
is total failure 1t characterzes the Board as
but littlo beyond q land specializing company"
II is intimated that tho right men have not come to
Rugby. Discussion has elected the statement that
S25, 600 judiciously expended would have perma-
nent and beneficial result; and with proper man
agcnent il is asserted that there is no reason why
tho colony should not flourish. New-York and Bos-
ton capitalists although appealed TO- have buttoned
ND their pockets. There is talk Of raising @6OOOO
by mort gage TO provide for outstanding liabilities
The State hassod lands for tho nonpayment OF taxes
and these it is necessary to reclaim. Mr.. Thomas
Hughes, through illness, is said TO have lost his
uteres. in the management and no pecuniary aid Is
TO be looked for through his personal efforts. The
London Board has ordered the suspension OF all
works The hotel has been closed. Yet the col
onists seem to be keeping up good heart. Ihey
claim that thoy are surrounded all sides by rising
populatiOns that they have good railway facilities;
that the land held by the colony excellent for gen.
eral agriculture and garden purposes. while There
arc vast stores of wealth hidden beneath the sur
face Thorc Is also talk of calling to the aid OF the
colony good practical Americans. Then there is
a project Of pushing Rugby forward asa santarIum,
which is not encouraging, though 1t is intlnated
that Hundreds of heath-seekcrs would flock TO it
every summer from the North and the South" But
Rugby was not started rs y sanitarum. Such ex-
pedients are foreign 10 its original purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
OBJECT OF THE 300" MEDAL.

We print to-day a description OF the beau
tiful medals which Mr. Fey having struck in this city
for the 306 noble Stawarts who fought and bled Tor
Grant In the Chicago Convention last June 1t is under
stood that when man with one OF these gewgaws
dangling at his bosom presents himself at the White
House he will be promptly taken Into the back kitchen
and given IA sip from Mr. Arthur's private bottle OF
ohnr Pv-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31

There would seem to be no good reason
why the proceeding to settle the question as to
who is entitled to be Judge Speir's successor
should not be determined in this city, rather
than in Schenectady. The letter of Judge
Arnoux's counsel points out that all the wit
nesses, the counsel and the judges live in New
York City, and that the question is one affect
ing the people of this county only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31

The statement telegaphed from Washington
that Senator David Davis will support the bill
for the admission of South Dakota as a State
Is superhuous No opposition has been made,
OF is likely TO be made. to the bill, except
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31

what proceeds upon partisan Democratic
grounds Senator Davis is not partisan, aud
though he once had leanings toward the DEM
ocrats he has Strengthened up of late, ana now
holds the balance of power in the senate
with an even and independent mind. 10 Keep
Dakota out of the Union solely because her
two Senators will be Republicans is an act Oh
which he would be incapable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31

The Senators-malnly Democrats we are
glad to say-who are hammering away mt the
National banks day after day were bothered
yesterday by few sharp questions from MIR.
Edmunds, who asked them to say what they
proposed to put in their place ms means OF
supplying the country with currency in case
they succeeded in destroying them. None of
them were willing to 30 upon record in favor
of any particular substitute for the present
currency system. Any demagogue can clamor
against the banks, but it is quite another thing
to explain how a system closely intcrlocked
with nearly all the business interests OF tho
country is to be safely uproOted and some
better machinery for furnishing a redeemablc
and elastic paper circulation invented and put
in its place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31

Messrs. Cox and Robinson have had their desks IN
Congress decked with flowers because of their ferc-
cIOus attitude toward Great Britain. Dynamite
bombs would have been more appropriate, but per-
haps there was fear that the belligerent Congress-
men might in a moment of inadycrtence or intense
excitement sit down on them, aud then Great
Britain would escape unscathed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31

1t would unquestionably be measure OF
economy and convenience for the Government
to establish a mint in New York, as is pro
posed by Congressman Hutchins provided the
mint in Philadelphia could at the same time
be abandoned. This city is the great coin
and bullion reservoir of the United States.
Last year the imports of foreign gold into
New York amounted to $9O,000,O00; San
Francisco receiving %2,0OO,OoO, and all our
other ports, including Philadelphia, only
S22l 900. A statement of the movements of
the precious metals produced Ill this country
would probably make nearly as favorable a
showing for New-York if the bullion sent to
Philadelphia solely for coinage purposes were
omitted from the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31

The death of DR.. Bellows, for some time
anticipated, occurred yesterday. Beloved as
he was by the congregation to which he
ministered the regret at his demise will be
more widespread and general. He was emf
nently a public character, admired and valued
by many who never listened to his sacred
ministrations. He was much more than the
pastor OF church. lie took lively and In
telligent interest in most public affairs, and
this trait Of his character was admirably pre-
scented in the large and good work which he
accomplished as president of the Sanitary Com
mission. In private life no man could be more
honored, respected and beloved. His sweet
and generous nature endeared him to all with
whom he came III contact; there was no audi
cnce which was not glad and ready to listen
to his voice; nor was there any cause which
he undertook which was not the better for
his advocacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31

In the end the Mexican authorities behaved
quite handsomely toward Lieutenant Melon
aid and his party of scouts who crossed the
frontier in violation of international law and
of explicit army orders. At first they wer'
arrested as they deserved, but when the CIT
cumstance came to the knowledge OF 'he
higher authorities they were promptly released
and allowed TO return to their own side OF the
border with their arms, animals and supplies,
and the Mexican commander directed that II
any of their property was MISSING they
should be paid for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31

How to get the Emperor of Russia safely to
Moscow, so that he may be crowned Ill ac-
cordance with Muscovite custom, is problem
which greatly vexes the souls of the Russian
Court officers The latest plan is for him to
avoid the railroads, OF account of the danger
of dynamite mines, and travel by carnage
road, 1t is proposed that in traversing the
city streets he shall be separated from the
populace by trenches barriers and double
lines of troops. Why has it not occurred to
somebody in authority to bring him to Mos
cow in balloon and drop him down at the
RIGHT spot in the midst of hollow square oil
faithful COssacks!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31

Collector Robertson calls attention to curious
error in the Revised Statutes which makes it
impossible for the Custom House officers to
search for Struggled goods within the limits of
the City of New-York. The statutes provide
that search-warants for such goods "may be
issued by any justice of the peace" Now 1t
happens that there is no such official as JUS
tice of the peace i'll the metropolis, and as the
Judges of the courts refuse to issue warrants,
on the ground of want of authority, no legal
process by which struggled articles can be
hunted up and seized can be obtained The
error came about by the compilers of the stat
utrs assuming that a Justice OF the peace Is
functionary found in every community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31

kINNFTLr MIFFUH.
HALL-Concert- ,.,,,
\ ITIoSAI ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Exhpltioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
Dnslness Notices.
"ALDERNEY BRAND

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,,,,u
Bay always OONo1 -
Cotton Manufactures, Customs RecelptS,
Dairy Products Exports &c see The Tribune A4I'AO "
1880 Price rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31

Why should a man who voted 1905" times in a
hopeless effort to commit his party to an unpa-
triotic course which was to prove fatal blum
der, decorate himself with brass medal to COM
memorate his folly9 That is surely one Of the
things which no fellow can find out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31

Diplomatic Officers and Diplomatic Expenses sS
Of the United states. See The Troune Al'nA"@0 ii ~
fNa sFerf
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-03
Raising Calves.

A writer in the American Dairyman gives
his way to bring up calf as follows: Take
the calf from the mother at two or three
days old. Learn it to drink milk. Skim
milk is best if not soured. 1t makes bone
e more rapidly. Have 1t the natural warmth
of the cows milk when drawn. Gave Two
quarts in the morning, one at noon ana Two
at night the first two weeks. Increase the
feed as the calf gets older, as your Judgment
dictates. AT ten weeks Old ne Can stdHu
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-03

ETEEa
Musc'tl Raisins2 S0@3 so
London Layers3 2503 40
Valencia +" i21a@ IA
Turkish Prunes. 7R@8e
French Prunes. 121a@1 q
Oranges.
palermos Rbx 6 50@7 90
Bfessina, Pboz.6 60G7 90
Valencia $case $13914
Extra large " .
Lemons.
Mesei,la. ..6 5OG7 80
4ieynos .....6 50@7 so
Malaga ........
Nuts.
Peanuts--
Wilmington 1892 25
Virginia. q 25@2 80
Tennessee. :. L 80@2 90
Csstana. p ib. 9@lOc
WAlpntg " 121a@l5c
R'ilberts 4" 1212M14c
Pecan &c 13 @15c
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-03
Portland, Bangor, Mt. Desert
and MachiaS Steamboat Co.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

<,rsaz-e The Steamer LEWISTON,
A,EN ~ H1127 tons, Capt. Charles Deer.
Eszzaz*szsgsEsS ing, which leaves Railroad Wharf,
kSsz..sz<szzzszszs2z Portland every Tuesday and
arrival of Express train from Boston, tor Rock
land, Cassiae, Deer Isle, and Sedgwick.
Stage from Sedgwick to Blue Hill on arrival OF
each Steamer) SO. West and Bar Harb0rs,
MilIbridge, Jonespori and Machiasport.
Returning, leaves Machiasport, every Mon
day and Thursday Mornings, at 4.30 O'Clock,
Mount Desert at about 1000, arriving in Portland
and early morning trains for Hoston.
The New Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND, 1000
tons, Capt. VIM. E, DENNISON win leave
same wharf every Monday, "Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, at HIS O'Clock, or on ar
rival of Steamboat Elk ress trains from Boston for
Mount Desert South West and Bar Harbor0
touching at Rockland only and arriving at Bar
Harbor at about 1000 A. M. next day. Connect
with Steamer for Sullivan from Bar Harbor.
kefucniDg, viii leave Bar Harbor at 100 AM.
Monday Wednesday and Friday, touching
at South West Harbor and Rockland, arriving in
Portland about 300 P. M.
CONNECTIONS.
Going East. At Rocklu1d with b & b. S. 5.
Co. Steamers each trip tor Belfast, Bangor and
River Landings, also with Steamers for Green's
Landing, Blse Hill and Ellsworth. At Bar
van. At Sedswick with Stage for Blue HILL
Tickets sold to all points as above.
COMING WEST.
At Rockland Mondays and Thursdays with
Sanford s. S. Co. from Bangor and River Land
GEORGE L. DAY,
Treasurer and General Ticket Agent.
E. CUSHING, General Manager.
Portland. June Il, 1882 dn
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-03

Inexperienced gardeners are apt to think
that a rainy day is the only fit time for set
ting out plants, and will often delay week
or two longer than is necessary waiting for
it, and finally plant when the ground is soak
ed and when they sink to their ankles in the
soil. That is the worst time that could pos
sibly be chosen, excepting when the ground
is CONCEALED with cold. For it is impossible
that the mold, sticky and clammy while wet,
can filter among the roots or remain OF suit
able texture for them to spread themselves
in, permeable to them and equally pervious
to the air in every part without anywhere
exposing their tender parts to actual con-
tact in chambers of corrosive oxygen. A
rainy day is an advantage if the plants are
set before the ground has become wet, but
the safe and sure way is to go for the plants
as soon as the ground is fully prepared, no
matter how dry the weather. A pail or buck
ct should always be taken to carry the
plants in, having a little water in the bot
TOM The roots being set in this will absorb
until the plant is so gorged that it will en-
dure day of drying air after being set in
place. If the ground is very dry, water should
be poured in before planting, which is very
much better than pouring upon the surface,
because of no injurious crust being formed,
for continually open surface during the
growing season, to admit OF free circulation
of air and capillary action from below, are
absolute essentials TO free, profitable growth
Cor. N, Y. Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-03
DiDhth6ria.


DR.. Franklin Staples, of Winona, Mimi,
after an extended correspondence with ply
sicians in most of the counties of his State,
has made report to the State Board OF
Health on diphtheria, in which he classes
the disease as contagious and infectious and
demonstrates that it is on the increase,-a
fact due, in his opinion, to failure on the
part of physicians in recognizing its self-pro-
pagating properties; to want of systematic
nursing of patients suffering from the dis.
ease; to incomplete disinfection of premises
attacked; and last, but not least, to the fire.
quent intercourse of convalescent with
healthy persons. He maintains that strict
regulations, rigidly enforced, are the only
means adequate to cut short its career, and,
since individual power is unable to cope
with it, he urges that every city and town
should devise efficient sanitary laws, and
let them be enforced by intelligent medical
officers, who should also make it their duty
to instruct the people in sanitary rules. To
guard against contamination, he believes
that filth, whether from dirty rooms, soiled
clothing, defective drains and cesspools, ill
VENTILATED rooms, poisonous, inodorous
gases. etc., should be regarded as conditions
which invite the disease; that the apart
ments set apart for the patient should be
Invested of all furniture, carpets, curtains,
and fabrics of any kind not ABSOLUTELY re-
CURED that discharges from the nose, mouth
and bowels should be carefully collected and
destroyed; and that all personal clothing,
bed-inen, ETC., should be thoroughly disin-
fected before sent to the general wash In
case of death, all clothing and unimportant
articles shonld be burned, the body should
be Immediately disinfected and put into the
coffin, which should be kept permanently
closed. There should be no public funeral.
He prefers disinfection by chlorine gas, which
is to be set free in the room. Ventilation
for number of hours should then be in
sisted upon. Precautions falling short OF
these he considers to be useless in prevent
ing the spread of the infection.-Boston
Journal of Chemistry
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-03
Eastern Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Sunday, June is, 1882.
Trains leave Portland

At . q. nm. Daily (Night Pullman) for Saco,
Biddeford, Kennebunk, Kittery, Portsmouth.
at 6.3Oa. m. special Sleeping Car will be
ready for occupancy In Portland station, at 300
p. m. Sunday nights lip. M, and is attached to
At S.45 a. m. Tor Cape Elizabeth. Scarboro Saco,
Biddeford Kennebunk. Wells, North and South
Berwick, Conway junction, connecting for all
Newburyport, Salem, Gloucester, Rockport,
Lynn Chelsea and Boston, arriving at lie p m.
At 1885 p. nm. for Saco, Biddeford, Kennebunk,
Conway Sunction, klttery, Portsmouth, Newbury-
port, Salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving
at 4.55 .. M. connecting with Sound and Rail
Lines for all Southern and Western points.
Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells, North and South
Berwick, Kittery, Portsmouth, Newburyport,
Salem, Lynn Chelsea and Boston, arriving at III
o M connecting With all Rail Lines for New
York.
Sunday, at p. mn. for Saco, Biddeford, Ports
mouth, Newbnryport, Salem, Lynn a ana Boston,
arriving at $50 p. m. connecting with Sound ard
Rail Lines for New York.
Trains leave Boston.
At 1.3O a. m. and arrive in Portland at II DO a.
m. At 8 a. m. and arrive in Portland at 1Z.65 p.
m. At 1890 p. m. and arrive IN Portland at 300
p. At 100 p. m. daily and arrive in Portland
at HOO p. m.
Pullman ParIor Cars.
On trains leaving Boston, at 7.30 and 900 a. m.
1890 and z. 90 p and trains leaving Por Ia nd
8.45 a. M, 1855 and 100 p. m. Through Pu Il
loop. m. and Portland at 200 a. ny.
Through tickets 20 all points West and
South may be had of j. NJ French, TicketSeller,
Eastern Railroad Depot and at Union Ticket Office
PuIIman Car Tickets for Seats and
Berths seIa al Depot Tickes Once.
New, hrSt-class dining room at Portsmouth.
Through trains stop 10 minutes for meals.
LUCIUS TUTTLE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
o. w. SANSORE, Master Transpcrtstion.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-03

On and after Monday, June IS, 1882,
PAssENGERTR WILL LEAVE
PORTLAND for BOSTON
lat 6.15, 8 As a. M, 1853 600 p. M,
E,ssazsss5s5sasssarrivng a Boston at 10:45 q. m,
-. -i;16. 155, leo 20 P. M Eo ss ! y
ii oo P ?. m a JED ea aE BE- sEA aHH
s sH p h 9 SSs + ron % Old 10 Or
CHARD BEACH at 500, 500 q; M. 1890,
$50, 7oop = M POR srh snS FOE es SCAR 3
M 9,l0 Sc Geo. notes aS;aS a. FSR Old 'V @
BEACH sad sa5 GSR sa 1872 aN
1926, y s. 400, 500, $50 p. m. FOR
600 sea5' $50 p N. FOR . wells At SIS. SIS
a; M, 500 ?. m lsee notel FOR N0KTM 81
HILL. LAWRENCE, ANDOyER AND
LOWELL at 6.l5, S.45 q. m, ~ So, SOD m.
FOR ROCHESTER, FARMiNGTON,
N. h, AND ALTON BAY at Clip: 8:45 q: M,
1 TRS P m r. via s1r 1s Msshnsion S
e Tss + 4 a Nj is 0SNRoSRP = H., VIA New
r marss st st 1955 52 D. m p
TRAIN LEAVES KENNEBUNK FOR
PORTLAND at 1926.
Not stop at Scarbore Beach or Pine Point
and will Stop at Wells, Only to Take Pass
eugers For Boston. ParIOr Cars on trains
leaving Portland at 1z55 and 600 p. m, and Bos-
ton at 900 a. M. and 1880 p m. Parlor-car seats
secured in advance at Depot Ticket Office.
6B-Ihe 1856 p M, train from Portland con-
meets with Sound Line steamers for New
York and all Rail Lines for the West, and the 90
D. M, train with all Rail Lines for New York
and the South and West.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Portland For Boston and Way stations at
]. 90 and D. 80 p. m ROston For Portland at
$50 a. M, and 600 p. N. Portland for Old
Orchard Beach, SscO and Biddeford at
1000 a. M, LOO, 3.30* $50 p. m. Biddeford
for Portland at 1906, 2.30, ITO, 9.36 p. m.
Old Orchard Beach for Portland at 12.19,
2.43, 1928, 9.48 p. m.
*Remains at Old Orchard Beach hours and 80
minutes before going TO Biddeford.
Trains on Boston g. Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
Rockland, Mt. Desert, Machias, EastporG, Calais,
St. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand
Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine
Central and Portland g. Ogdenburg trains at Trans
fer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh.
meats. First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
Transfer Station, Exeter, Lawrence end Bosson
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
South may be had of n. L.. Williams, Ticket
Agent, Boston g. Maine Depot and at Union
Ticket Office, 40 Exchange ST.
JAS T. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
S. H. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland.
diff