davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09
69th Anniversary Of St. Jack.
sons Day.

The approaching anniversary of St
Jackson's day Gas the Creoles of the old
Regime fondly entitle the return of tho
glorious episode of the battle of New
Orleans, will be cele.r rated with unu.
s"al pomp. One week later in New Or.
leans, the l64th Grand Monthly Dis,ri-
Dnt'on OF The Louisiana State Lottery
Will take place under the soul care md
supervision of Gen'ls G. 4. BcaureparJ'
Of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early, of
Virginia, and over 1865, 900 will be
scattered SCI broadcast to the lucky holders
of tickets costing s5 Cor 81 for flibs :
II object is the support of the noble
charity Hospital of New Orleans, of
fame. All further informa.
Ilon desired can be had from New Or.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09
NASHVILLE MARKET.

Bacon-clcar sides, Sc, packed
Hams-Sugar'cured, 154c.
Lard, Snowflake, in kegs, 11cts
Country lard, S@Sac.
Eggs-From first hands, 2lc.
Feathcrs-Prime geese, SOC; mixed
including duck, 15@3Oc.
Ginseng, sl.00@1.25.
Rags, Sl.75 per 100 lbs.
Corn, shellcd, 43c.
Wheat, plump, 10000; dry red
plump, 9Oc@s1; dry Mediterranean.
sl@1.05t.
Corn meal, per bushel, $4,000.
Rye, new, from wagon, Coo.
Hay, Sl3@s14 per ton.
Hogs, 225a3OO lbs. average, $500.
Cattle, extra god shipping, 1890
1 so.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09
The Golden Rules.


To the Home Journal
Here is q synopsis Of Mr.. Har'ows
Code-the Ten Commandments, or,
Golden Mean:
/. Let very small number Of people
sell intoxicants, and that under IL very
heavy bond
2. Let all screens be forbidden, so
that breakers cannot hide from the
eyes OF the law.
3. Attach II heavy fine to the sale OF
liquor to person already drunk.
i. Insert the word tobacco" in the
present liquor law.
s. Make drunkenness an 0flensc
against the peace and dignity of the
State, punishable with fines and imprls'
onment ut hard labor.
6. Declare habitual drunkards insane
and confne them in the asylum at the
expense of the State.
7. Make asking man to take q
drink in public an indictable oiiense.
3. Make the fact of drunkenness il
murder cases prima facia evidence o
premediia;on and malice.
9. Give every one who is in any way
dependent upon persons who use intox
icants the right to sue for damages an,
one who sells or gives to them whisky u
drugs after they have been notified no
to do 50.
10. Make every one convicted o
selling whisky without license liable II
90 to the pcnitcntiary ten years.
The wide platform suggested by Mr.
lIarlow's code Of laws is certainly to,
impracticable for any one to stand on
Such laws would involve the State il
endless lawsuits and fill your aIread,
crowded penitentiary, jails and asylum
to overlooking, thereby increasing ypn
expenses and loading the State will
enormous taxation.
Our laws are too much complicate'
now without examining the statute
with list Of incomprehensible regula
tions upon the subject Of the whisk.
question as long as moral law.
Talk about sumptuary laws. VIII
ever heard Of II proposition that pro
posed to restrict and regulate the right
of the people more than the above lis
of regulations?
Then, instead Of a dozen prohipitor
laws freighting the courts with lawsuit
and cost, let us have sound, health
prohibition, that will put an end to tn
traffic.
How strange, that some people, afte
having the fire put out at their owl
place by IL strong prohibitory law pro
tecting their interest, cry out, "Middl
Ground" "Goldcan Mean," Nc, whoI
other people ask for a general prohibitc
ry law protecting the interest of all.
80 consistency, what jewel tho
art" j. p, FRANCES.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09

| make no comments on the above
lc,t'r, bat give it for what 1t is worth
and every one can draw his own infer
cuccs about it.
1t will be remembered that Capt
Mathcr attacked me in the Home jour
nal some time ago because | objected t,
having the puritans cuIosizcd and hcl,
up rs models for our children anc
young people instead Of our own people
aad our own ancestors. | have since
then written IN article in defense of my
position, to which the Captain has II re.
jondcr in the lat issue Of the journal.
Bat there was so little in his re-
joindcr that at first thought | would
pny no attention to it, But as it is
generally conceded that he is n little
aggressive i'll his views, it
has been insisted on even by some of
our citizens of postwar immigration
that should not let him off so easily.
1t will then be remembered that | only
found fault with the Puritans, who left
England ostcnsibly on account of the in
tolerance there, and who became more in
tolerant here than England had ever
been, and some Of whose vagar:es
described in II former paper. 1t will
also be remembered that they attempted
to set up some sort Of visionary
thcocracy, neither republican nor demo.
cratic, but in this they failed on nc.
count of the influx of immigrants of
more liberal views. 1t will therefore
be seen that while puritanism has tinred
with It's haletul and sombrc shadows the
morals, the religion, and the politics of
all New England, yet that all New
England is not Puritan, nor has been
for many generations past. New Eng
land has built ~ institutions of learn
ing equal to any others in the world.
Her poets are read and admired WHEREBY
or the English language is known. She
has built up manufactures that have
made the whole country tributary to
her Her commerce has whtened ev.
cry sea. But rs she has emerged from
Puritanism she has repudatcd it, and
her best writers now apologize
for it, or even condemn it.
And the once hated English Church, or
It's daughter, the Episcopal, with its
iturgical worship, as old as Christianity
tself, is now Leading the best mind and
bought of New England
1t will also be remembered that II
tatcd that Observation-Disclosures Of the
native American population of the
North now repudate Puritanism and
hat all our good German, Swiss and
French citizens everywhere despise il.
With the above facts before your
'eaders they can easily appreciate my
motives for ohjecting to having the Pr
,''ans held up as models for our chill
lren; and further, my reasons for de-
iring that we should have enough self.
aspect to eu'ogize our own great and
'ool men, and our own ancestors. And
went on to show that if We we're not
atislicd with our status as Teppesseeaus
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09
Good New Year Resolves.

Remember thy Creator to obey his
laws.
Deal honestly, the dead hand holds
no dishonest gains.
Speak tho truth the profit of lie
is death.
Give full weight and measure and
keep clear conscience.
Pay your just debts, and don't make
any you can't pay.
Keep sober and abhor profanity.
Bc kind to your nelghbor.
Help the deserving poor.
Don't shirk honest toll.
BE Industrious.
BE cheerful.
ReSd-think-act.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09
A Modern Boys seven Ages

Mr.. Shakespeare says that man has
seven ages, but to my opinion a boy has
about ten of his own. He begins with
his first pair of breeches and II stick
horse, and climbs up by degrees to toy
guns and lrecrackers aud slingshot and
breaking calves and billy goats, and to,
sure enough, guns and pointer dog, and
the looking-gass age. when he admlres
himself and greases bis hair, and feels
of his downy beard, and then he Joins q
brass band and toots horn, and then
he reads novels and falls in love and
rides prancing horse, and writes per-
fumed notes to his girl. When his first
loye kicks him and begins to run with
another fellow he drops INTO the age Of
despair and wants to 20 to Texas .;
some other region, and sadly sings:
This world is all tleeting show.
Boys are mighty smart now n days
They know as much at ten years as we
used to know at twenty, and it is right
! hard for us to keep ahead of 'em. Ont
of these modern phianthropists wa
telling my kinsman the other day how
to raise his boy.
Never whip him." said he; trails,
him on love aud kindness and reason,
and then he appealed to me for indorse
ment.
"And when that boy is about lively,
years DID," said |, edo you 90 and tall
to him, and, if possible, persuade hin
not to whip his daddy. Tell him tina
1t is wrong aud undIial and will injur
his reputation in the community"
The modern boy is entirely too big'ty
-TRill Arm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09

The two Winchester papers are hav-
ing wordy war as to the orthodoxy of
the religious crecds of their respective
cdltors-and thereby is much good
news ink wasted utterly Go to, brc,h-
ren-not upon what man believes,
but upon what he does and is, doth sal
walton depend. - Lebanon Herald.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09

Our prices for Job Work
and advertising are as low as
as those Of any office in the
State. Try us.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09
Our Agents.

The following named persons are au
thorized to receive and receipt for sub
scriplions to Home journal
John III Martin, Winchester.
George f, Banks, Decherl
ID. 5. Long, Hockervillc.
l.. X. Sartain, Cowan.
W. b Gossagc, Estill Springs.
|. n Martin, Maxwell.
o. p. Bruce, Huntlaud
&. W, Bowling, Maxwell.
q. W Byron, Await.
THE PHNNIX,
OF Hartford;
THE ETNA,
of Hartford;
THE KNOXVILLE FIRE,
Of Knoxville, Tenn.
Three better Fire Insurance Companies
cannot be found.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09

The National Democratic Executive
Committee will meet at Washington ON
the 22d day of February. 1884, to select
the time and place for the Presidential
convention.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09

a Chicago Judge decides that to call
a person liar is not cause of action
for SANDER, unless damages to the per-
son so called is clearly shown.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09
Represented by
WIN. j. SLATER.

Policies issued ut once on all ordinary
risks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09

Its Grand Single Eumb.,
Drawings take pIa ce Month,
A SPLENDID CPFoR1I,v,,y
70 WIN A TORTURE.
FIRST GRAND DRAWING r
A, at NEW ORLEANS, Tuee ,LA%
Jan. IS, !issG-t64th Month,
Drawing.
Capital Prize, $75,ooo.
100, 600 Tickets at So each
Fractions, in Fiillls, in proportion,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09

The President appoints tweuty-four
postInastcrs in Tennessee. The snlarle.,
II these aggregate $40, 700 per annun
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09

Judge Reid, in the Circuit Cour. at
Nashville, decided that the city has no
right to close the saloons and tobacco
houses on Sunday, but that the State
mas The city attorney appealed to
the Supreme Court.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09
LIST OF PRIZES

1867 Prizes, cmounting to -------- -S9C5sO
Application for rates to clubs ,h,uN Ia
made only to the cilic, Of the Ccmparyin
NcwOrleans.
For further information write clearly, gv.
ing full address. Make =. o. Money q,
dcrs payable and address Registered IOttero
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
,. New Orleans, Ia.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary lecn h
Mail or Express GALL sums Of five dolIarad
upwards by Express Il; our expense to
IN. A. DAuEnlk,
New Orleans, La,
or VI. 4. DAUPIlIN.
go Seventh St., Washington, nc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09
Azzaza@zzqe.9
II <es~F
Commicsiouen.
Commissioner,

Incorporated in 1868 for % wear, L.. =,
Legislature for Educational and Ch. y he
pnrposcs-with capital Of 81 Ooo oI 0nG
which u reserve fund Of over S5G y0I;S, ~"
since been added. '''V''VV ais
by an overwhelming oopular vo,o;,,
chise was mahe II part Of the nre s ,.'. D
Constitution adopted Dee. I'd, A. D. Isro 'ae
n1- The only Lottery ever voted on
endorsed by the people Of any State. '" 'a
u ,,o,o,. o.oIos "a, 49,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09

OF the fifty-fve charnlansliIs TWEEN
ty-nine 60 the South, ulder Carlisle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09
Brannan & Thompson,
a torn eys at Law
Winchester, Tenn

Practice in the Courts Of Franklin and I'D.
ioing counties, and in the Supreme Court n,
Nashville. Prompt attention given IN ali
bnFincssentrist'G to them. [may2O. 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09

10 nerer scales Or posipone,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-09
HOLINESS IMMINENT

L. an INESrlMABLE BOON to all child
bearing Women; real blessing to suffering
females Il true
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-29

There is large and growing demand IN
the New York, Boston and other horse mar
kets, for certain class of Maine bred
horses. The supply Of such horses is not
equal to one quarter Of the demand. They
must be sixteen hands high, sound and kind,
strong, clean limbed, with feet that will
stand, hard fast work. They must have
breeding enough to give them spirit. speed
and endurance.
1t is claimed that Europe cannot show a
four-in-hand equal to the browns owned by
Mr.. Lorillard of New York. They are
Maine bred horses, every one of them, and
each one stands just sixteen hands high and
can trot better than three minutes. It is
said to be an easy task for them with six
teen passengers on the coach on good road
to jog off twelve miles an hour without turn
ing hair.
We must raise horses like these; such will
always find a quick market at long prices.
The important question to the farmer is
how to breed such horses. We cannot do it
by breeding to a stallion whose only merit
is his pedigree. 1t is not sufficient that
some understood, ill-shaped, crooked limbed
brute can boast even the mighty Volunteer,
or some renowned son of his, for a sire.
Study this instance of iudiuidudl merit in
the sire. Blue Bull has thirty-nine repres
entatlves who have records of 2:30 or better,
and it is not known that he had single
trotting srain in his veins. The sire mus
have the size, color, style, disposition and
stoutness of constitution we desire in his off
spring N.
KiItery, April Is, 1884.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-29

cancelled. Very often a note issued in the
morning is brought back to the Bank in the
afternoon of the same day, but on an aver
age tive-pound note is o1t about eighty
days The notes have many strange adven-
lures. One of large denomination was
found keeping the wind away in the broken
pane of cottage window, neither the cot
tager nor his'wife having any idea of its val
ne. Another, also for large sum, the dis
appearance of which had led to many wrong
full suspicious and accusations, was discov-
cred, after many years, inclosed in the
wal of the. house from which it
had mysteriously disappeared. One thing
the notes will not endure. They will
hold together at the bottom of the sea, aud
come out of furnace intact, but they will
not outlast the scrubbing, the bleaching,
and the mangling of the laundry That
trial, to which they are sometimes subjected
through the inadvertence of ladies who send
them to the wash in their dress pockets,
usually defaces them, though even after
that their genuineness is still recognizable.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-29

properly managed. with less loss than upon
the ground. Give grassy turf daily. They
will pick and pull and scratch it to pieces.
Maine corn, well ground, and middllngs,
half and half, mixed with sour milk, is good
chicken food.
The PaPsmiP.
How good the parsnip tastes just now,
fresh and crisp from the ground. Perhaps
you didn't plant patch last year. Thou
fool! Come down to my house and get a
mess, and when you make a garden agaiz
put In generous patch
Suggestions,
Sharpen your stakes, cut your withes, and
be ready to tackle the old wood fences. Re-
build part each year. Don't use birch or
alder withes, if withe-rods are to be found
within two hours drive. Good time to pick
up the brush under the fruit and other trees
that stand in the field. Pile up the brush
and burn in June. HAYsEED BUXTON.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-29
Durability of Bank of England
N0foc

CIV. H. Rideing, in Harper's Magazine for May.)
The album in which specimens of the va
rious counterfeits discovered are preserved
also contains some interesting proofs of the
extraordinary durability of the notes.
There are three notes for twenty-five pounds
which passed through the Chicago fire, and
were sent in for redemption by Mr.. R. H.
Nottin, paymaster of the Chicago & Alton
Railway. Though they are burnt to crisp
black ash, the paper is scarcely broken, and
the engraving is as clear as in new note.
There are also five iVe-pound notes which
went to the bottom of the sea in the unfortu-
nate training-ship Eurydice, and were re-
covered after six months immersion. They
are not even frayed. The paper is stained a
light brown, and that is the only effect their
long exposure to salt water has had. We are
shown in a small case covered with mag
nifying-gIass a few charred fragments of pa
per for which the bank paid e1400. They
are the remains of several notes destroyed
in fire, and were redeemed at their full
value, the holders being able to give their
numbers and dates, and TO satisfy the Bank
that they had actually been destroyed. There
Is another note in the album which was in
circulation 225 years before it was returned
10 Inc Bank for payment No note is issued
twice. AS soon as note is returned, even
tnougn ~ mas been out but few hours 1t is
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-29

1t is related concerning Mr.. Tennyson that
he had just gone to live near Blackdown, and
one night he lost his way while rambling
about. A woman standing at the door of a
cottage did her best to set him right, and in
doing 30 described one corner Of his own
house, saying: "YJu will see it as you turn
the corner by clump OF yew trees. Some
ones come to live there from Lunnon. They
say he's queer an. He's actor, or does
writin. or summat o. that sort; but he's A
queer I'm, e is. He goes about more ike a
beggar nor anythin' else." "Oh," said Ten
nyson, have you seen him?" 'iNo, / capt't
say as I've seen 'un; but that's what hear.
He goes about just for all like beggar."
A recent issue of the Pail Mall Gazette. CON-
tains the following almost incredible record
made by school girl: "a girl named Alice
AkermaB, aged "a, daughter Of q laborer, has
lust completed her education at Langley
school, Bucks. She has never missed being
present since the school was opened in October
4, 1875, and in completing her 3451 attendant
css is said to have walked 5000 miles, She has
passed every standard successfully, and in the
three subjects in first grade drawing obtained
"sxcellent", prizes ia free-hand and model, as
also In the three stages Of the specific subjects,
literature, domestic economy and animal ply
sloiogy, and In one stage in physical geography.
bne mas also obtained twenty-six other prizes,
Ior good attendance, sculpture, sewing, knit
log etc.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-29
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND 6 ROCHESTER &. 3
Arrangement Of Trains.

60. On and after Raenday, June =,
sssssosssss1 SS3, Passenger Trains viii leave
- 80 - p SrsERnd at $50 n. m., and
A.O5 p. mn, arriving at Worcester
e S.I6 p, IN. snd 7.30 p. m. Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester st 500 N. and II. 10 8.
., arriving at Portland 1t LIS p. N. and $40 p.
n.
Fer CIznsos, Aver sune., Fischbnrs,
Nashua, L0weia, WfEdhRm, and Eys
ping st go 80 m. and los p Nm.
ESF Manchcstcrs Concord and points North, a.
lsO5 p. ma.
yer Rschesser, sPrsnzvasc, Alfred, Wat
erSSro and 5ac0 Rkver.5s30 q. ma, 1sOI
p. Ez., and (aixedl at $3.50 p. ra. Returning
leave Rochester at (mixed) e.A6 g.. n, lib
9. m., and 1856 p. M; arriving ct Portland
tnnlxec) $40 o. M. Lao p. m. and $40 p. N.
MILLS, WcssbsSok end We0dKersi's.
$3.50 a. En.s Les, $50 snd (mizeD
The Les p. ma. t. ain from Portland connects at
Aye 5unc. with Hoossc Tunnel Route fo5
thsRest, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
Reg n eSk via Norwich Lime, and all rail-,
vikSPrfng deld, also with ". II. 81 N. Il. x.
g .('stearner Maryland Eoute') for Philades-
phta, EaltinseFe, Washington, and the
ESuth and with Boston &z Albany ". ". FOR
the VEST Parler Cars on train leaving Portland
at LOS p. m. and train leaving Worcester at 800
8. m.
Close connections made st yyessbroek Juzr.
Essn with through trains Of Me. Central r. r.. and
ut GrsndTrunk Transfer, Portlsnd, with through
sraire OF Grand Trunk Il, B,
Through Tickets TO all points West and South
Rochester Depot at fec Of Preble St., and of Ro.
Inns Adams, No. 20 Exchange st.
Does not stop st Wocdford's.
j. W. PETERS lSupt
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-29
Eastern Railroad.
rrains leave saorsIau0

Traine leave ssOrgIRnO
Biddeford, KennebGnk, Conway Junet., Kitters,
Portsmouth, Newburyport salem, Lynn and
Boston, arriving st 6.30a. m.
At As q. n. for Cape Elisabeth, Searboro Saeo,
Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells, North and South
Berwick, Conway Junction, connecting for all
stations ON Conway Division. Kittery, Portsmouth,
Eewburyport. Salem, Gloucester, Rockport,
Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving ct 1.16 p. m.
at Leo p. =. for Scarboro, Saco, Biddeford,
junction, Kittery, Portsmouth,, Newburyport,
Salem, Lynn and Boston, arriving st 5.10 p. m,
connecting With Sound and Rail Lines for ali
Southern and Western points.
At 800 ?. (Express), for Boston and principal
Way Stations, arriving in Boston at $50 .. M,
connecting with RSil Lines for New York.
Sundays at 2.OOp In. Express for Boeton and
2. M, connecting with Fall River Line for New
Trains Leave Boston
At 7.8O, 600 g. M. and arrive in Portland at IL 55
q. m. and Loo p. N. At IL. 80 p. m. and arrive
IN Portland 800 ?. N At TOO p u. OailY,
and arrive in Portland at 11.O0 p, m.
Pullman PariOr Cars
On Trains leaving Boston am. 1880 and Z, 90 D.
N. and Portland 3. As a. M, 100 and 600 p. u.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars
On Trains leaving Boston at 100 p. NJ. and Port
Threagh Tickets 20 all Points scath and
West.
Oct. IA, 1883 PAYSOE TUCKER,
d. W. SANBORN,. General Manager.
Master of Trans LUCIUS FUTILE,
octl3du Gen'l Pass'r Agent
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-29
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND AND BOSTON

From HaIifax, $40 a. m, SIS p. M; g, John,
$50 a. M 800 p. M; McHiton, $50 q. M,
$50 p. M; 81. stephen, 1o.15 8. m.,
$50 p. NJ; VazceborO, 1.35 a. m. 1.S0
I p. M; EEcksPOFt, $40 a. IN. I.30 D. M;
BangSr, lib 8: M. 7.45 p; m; Dexter, 100
am. p. m. Belfast, $50 q. m, sos p. m.
SkOwheEan, 800 q. IN. 3.15 p. m; Water
I .vilIes 0.15 q. m. 1.55 and 1000 p. M; and on
Mondays st 5.16 s. m. Augusta. 800 o.
m. 1000 g.. M, 2.45, and 1o.55 p. nj
( Gardiner. GIT q. M, 1913 s. m, S.07,
and IL. IA p. M; Bath. 6.55 8. M. 90 q. N :;
100 p. m, and Saturdays only at II. 80 p. m.
Branswtcks TBS and 11.3O a. M. 80
D. m. 1880 q. M, (nght. Iockzland, .15 m,
LIE m. Lewfssea, 7.20 8. II. lilo o. m,
i4.15 p. m. II 20 PM; Phillips, 6.55 q. m.
( Farmington, 800 5. M; Winthrop, 1o.1Sa.
N. being due in Portland as follows;Ihs morn
Ing trains from Augusta and Bath S.36 a. N.
Lewiston, $40 q. m. The day trains from
Bangor, and sll Intermediate stations and con-
Meeting roads at 12.4O and 12.45 p. n. The
afternoon trains from waterfalls, Augusta, Bath,
Rockland and Lewiston at $40 y. m. TIE
Night Pull man Express txsin ct 1.6O 3. ni.s
Limited Tickets q rst and second clzss sSr
Sc JShn and Halifax On sale Rs reduced
rates.
PAYsON TUCKER, Gen'I Manager,
3. Il. BOOTHBY, Gen'l. Pass. q Ticket Agt.
Portland Oct. ID 1SS8 octl 2dtf