davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, DC, p. m, Sept. 70, loSo.)
Forecast till p. m. Saturday.
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Rain; slightly cooler, northeasterly winds, brisk
to higher on the coast, shifting to northwesterly
fair Sunday.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut Rain; stationary temperature: brisk to
higher easterly winds, becoming variable; FAIR
Sunday.
For eastern New York: Rain, clearing IN
southern portion; cooler, variable winds, becom-
ing northwesterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27

The Bergische Harmonic Singing society
will hold grand festival in Germania hall
Monday night. An elaborate musical
program has been prepared, on which ap-
pear the names of the Misses Schneeloch.
Dancing will follow.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27
College Items.

The freshmen had meeting yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of electing foot
ball and crew officers, but failed to do so
for lack of attendance.
Wright '92, while playing football in the
gym. lot Thursday, in some way broke his
collar bone. He did not think it was any
thing serious for some time after the acct
dent. He was out again yesterday encased
in harness.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27
REV. MR.. MARBLE INSTALLED.


National league-At Chicago: Chicago d. Phil
adelphia 8.
Players league-At Chicago: Chicago 8, Phil
adelphia l.
American association-At Louisville Louis
vile /, Rochester l. At st. Louis: st. Louis
Is, Athletics 3. Second game: st. Louis z,
Athletics 3.
All other games were postponed on account of
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27
A Crystal Wedding.

A royal good time was enjoyed by a
large company of guests last evening de-
spite the rainy weather, in the celebration
of the crystal wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Macdonald. The happy event
took place at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
MacD Donald on Garden street. The house
was beautifully decorated with flowers for
the occasion. Seldom is SO fine and artis-
tic display of the kind seen. 1t afforded
rare pleasure to all beholders, and was a
symphony in the way of floral decorations,
complete and lovely. The fragrance and
beauty of the flowers, the genial spirit pre-
vailing, the genuine evidence of regard for
the hostess and the happiness which
shone in the radiant faces of the assembled
guests, all made as pretty and bright a
picture as one might wish to see. The most
conspicuous feature of the floral ornaments
was lovely panel piece, gorgeous
bank of flowers composed of
golden rod, ageratum, carnations
and other varieties, while in carnations
was the legend "1875-I89O," which told in
| the welded life of Mr.. and Mrs. MacDon-
ald-years of happiness, withal. All the
rooms were decorated in harmonious style
and with delightful effect Mr.. MacDon-
aid is noted for his artistic taste, which
was displayed to full advantage in the
beautiful floral display of the evening.
Socially and happiness reigned at the
house until the "wee sma hours and the
joyous nature of the occasion, with Sc
genial and popular host and hostess, need
not be described. Music and fine sup
per added much to the evenings pleasure.
The table presented a very attractive ap-
pearance before the attack upon its burden
was initiated. Among the many guests of
the evening were Rev. and Mrs. Poteat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald are members of
Calvary Baptist church. Many were the
gifts Of regard and friendship, accompanied
by best wishes, presented in honor of the
crystal wedding anniversary, one room be-
ing almost entirely occupied with the ar
ray, and among them were many of valu-
able and costly character. The music for
the affair was by Coan's orchestra of five
pieces, which admirably gave the following
selections:
Overture-The Contest. .................C. Muller
Walts1Visions Of a Beautiful Woman woman. : '
Overture Splinters.
Polka-SanS Facon.
Waltz-Rapture Sweet.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27

Geneal opinion In Europe: Eat plenty Of Mac
urguarhts worcestershire Sauce. This cele-
bsated English sauce now tor sale at your 9Yocers
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27

Oolburnss Philadelphia Mustard
A table luxury. Use II and avoid dyspepsia. IN
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27
September 27.iSoo.
WIN. NEELY g. co.
NEW HAYES, Saturday, Sept q, 1890.
Weather To-Day - Rain,
easterky aUfnas, fair Sunday.

Weather To-Day - Rain,
easterky sOfnds, fai, Sunday.
Plenty of handsome and ser
viceable Underwear for the
women in the Muslin Under
wear department.
Tasteful, short, hand-knit
Skirts with fancy colored borders,
in a variety of pretty colors. at
soc.
A finer quality, part wool, in
dark colors with fancy borders
at 6oc.
Still more quality, all wool in
light shades at CSC.
Varieties in all wool with silk
stitched borders go right up to
$2.I9.
Fall and winter novelty styles
in outside skirts are well repre-
sented.
Wool, Mohair, Sateen quilt
} ed, from soc to $o.9S.
A superb silk affair at $Io.68
Ladies Hand Knit Jackets
either with or without sleeves,
begin at 75c and go to $2.75.
Plenty of Hand-knit "Nubi'
, as" to choose from in a whole
F heap of bright colors from 7Sc
to $I.38.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27
A Novelty.

"---"-- "A
Ladies' front lace, common sense toe and
heel.
AYERS. 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27

Ladies dresses dyed and cleaned without
ripping. MATHEWS & Co.,
s16W&Sf ITO George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27

Stop That Cough
By keeping your feet dry. Wear water
proof shoes, sold only at
AYERS, the Sheer, 814 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27

Isit worth cent to you TO obtain, without cost,
enough ELECTRO SILICON to clean and polish all
brilliancy not otherwise obtainable9 If so, your
address on postal to ELEcTRo-SILIcoN Co., az
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27
An Audience Pleased.

The second performance of "Scenes from
Hindoo Life" at United church chapel
last evening proved no less interesting
than the night before The audience was
large, though the weather was inclement.
All expressed themselves as well pleased
with the entertainment. Mr.. Karmarkar
who, with his wife, had the dictatorship
of the entertainment, is student at the
Hartford Theological seminary.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27
THE CITY MISSIONS.

Mr.. Jesse Bailey of the Yale seminary
will speak at the peoples service to-mor-
row evening. This service is held at the
City Mission hall, corner of Court and
State streets, at which place meetings are
held every evening of the week. All are
welcome. Sunday school with pastors
Bible class at 8 o'clock q. m. The singing
on Sunday evening is lead by an orchestra
and choir, and the song service begins at
7.90 =, m
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27

ISc
Children's Short Dresses in
pretty fancy plaids and stripes
are priced $2.oS to $o.o8. Just
the thing for the coming cool
days. Sizes 2 to 4 years.
Neat and nice are hardly
strong enough terms for the little
ones long and short Cashmere
and Silk Cloaks.
Short ones begin at $I.o8.
Long at $24S.
A sterling value in Ladies
Muslin Chemises with neat
Hamburg trimming at soc.
A very choice patterned lot OF
Ladies' Muslin Skirts, deep
Hamburg ruffies and tucks, at
CSC.
Perfect fitting V shaped Mus
lin Corset Covers, with one row
Of Hamburg trimming, at 25c.
Good values at 3Sc.
Same again in cambria, with
double row of Hamburg TRIM
ming. at 4oc; worth at least 6oc.
A real delightful Cambria
Pillow Sham, with tucks and
deep Hamburg rufiles, at $I,3S.
We've seen worse at $500.
The department all through is
showing a collection of fall and
winter niceties you'll find it diff
cult to beat.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27
Special Hotiees.
GENTLEMEN
BEFORE

DlII A(ANA
You leave an order for an
Overcoat with your tailor,
step into our store and ex-
anime the full Custom Made
Garments marked by us to
sell for 500, $22, 1924 and
$25. These ssTailor Made
Coats are cut both double
and single breasted and
are the prevailing style in
length. Colorings are Blue,
Black and. Green, also the
lighter shades.
Great Display This Weel
in ALI Departments.
VISIT THE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27
Carpets, Carpets,
Carpets.

We are daily receiving
from all the leading man
ufacturers the Latest Pat
terms and Colorings in
standard qualities of Car
pets, including Wilton,
Moquette, Body and Ia
pestry Brussels and In
grains. Oriental and Do
nestle Rugs in all grades,
from single door size to
the largest Center Rug
made.
An elegant line Turkish
Goods. The largest assert
ment of Turcoman, Tapes
try and Chenille Portieres
and Draperies ever shown
in the city.
Cornice Poles in great
variety and prices very
low.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27

Plush and velvet cloaks dyed and re-
finished. MATHEWS & Co.,
ITO George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27

Necessities for Fall Wear.
Waterproof shoes, no need of rubbers:
Youths waterproof, grain, lace-S1. rs.
Boys =" " +" 200.
Mems " 400.
Mems waterproof grain, Creedmore-
Mems waterproof porpoise, lace, calf
lined-$3. So
Mems calf, cork sole, lace-S2.75.
Mems calf, cork sole, lace, hand-sewed-
$3.50.
UNITED SHOE Co., S14 Chapel St.
s27 81 c. Fl. AYERS. Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27

Mems Atwood suits dyed without color
ing the inside. MATHEWS & Co.
TO George street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27

Electric Car at NIeriden Takes Fire.
MERIDEN, Sept. 26.-A car of the electric
street railroad became short circuited on
the Main street hill this morning and be-
gan to burn. The city hall fire alarm box
was pulled; and the fire department put
out the fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27

Ladies who value fine complexion must
use Pozzoni's Powder-it produces soft
and beautiful skin
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-27

Overcoats dyed at short notice.
MATHEWS & Co.,
ITO George street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
DISASTERS ON THE RAIL.
FATAL ACCIDENTS TO TRAINS IN VIRGINIA
AND PENNSYLVANIA.
A FIREMAN DEAD AND SEVERAL PERSONS IN.
JURED on THE NORTHERN CENTRAL-AN
EXPRESS WRECKED BY SPREADING
OF THE RAILS on THE NOR
FOLK AND WESTERN.

Harrisburg Penn. Feb. 0-An open SWITCH was
the of serious wreck on the Northern Cehtrai
Railway near this city this morning Al Mar'h >
Run is a long siding and two sections of freight
train running ahead Of the Pacific express due here
at o'clock had orders to Law up on the siding uh'H
the passenger train had passed. The rear brakeman
of the first section left the switch open. thinking the
second section would follow. but instead. 1t ran IN
upon another switch. Before the brakeman cou"
remedy his mistake the passenger train rounded a
curve and dashed into the locomotive Of the second
freight train which had upon the siding to a
point oppositc ;hc open switch. .Nl day the track
has been blocked by the twisted and broken rails
demous he'd, locomotive and other debris Aruiup
Emerton Of Baltimore. the only one Killed lie
fireman OF the express train Isaac Stcrmef. inc
engineer of the express, and Jacob = 1agle engineer
OF the second freight triin are in the hospital mere
They are seriously hurt. bit will probably recover.
The cNpFcs, messengers. Captain J. ~ McCahen ana
j. II. Pownau Of harrisburg. were injured. bls not
seriously. Several Others were scratched ana bruised
Tie negligent brakeman disappeared after the accl-
dent
Roanoke, Va. Feb. CSpecian-By the spreading
Of the rails on the track Of the Norfolk and Western
Railway at Middlctcn's NILS an express tram.
which LETT here at o'clock yesterday afternoon
was wrecked last night one man was killed ana
several persons were fatally injured. The train was
going at the rate OF about forty miles an hour on
a down grade \ narrow creek runs close 10 INC
track at the nils. There is a sharp curve JUST
beyond. The rays from the locomotives headlight
revealed t. the engineer the danger, but 700 a'e
for him to save the train. The rails had spfcpl
several inches. and the train swung around tle
curve the locomotive plunged to one SIDE inc en-
ginccr and hrmcn jumping and saving tier nVrs,
The couplings 0f the mail and expires, car were
snapped. and the fearful momentum caused the car
10 bound nearly thirty yards across the ,', sna,low
stream and then turn over. George Kerr, southern
FNprcss messenger Of Eastvllc. Va. was killed
crushed under the car. \. Il. Burton, Ot yhcn,,
burg the mail agent. also terribly crushed ana
Is not expected to live. Il. W Book, OF Brl'toi'
Tenn conductor. seriously hurt about the mead.
Robert Adams, OF Lyncnburg baggagemaatcr was
Injured about the arms and chest. \ woman was
badly hurt. and her little daughter fatally crushed
Tho other passengers escaped with slight bruises.
Tho cxpre, and mail car after it, plunge across inc
creek turned over on It's side In the rud ana TOOK
nre from the stove. Ncarly all the mail matter ana
baggage wa~ hurnd, one passenger coach lcit tne
track and turned over. Fortunately the car ala
~ talc rc several passengers craNled out through
the windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
PREDICTING THE EyD OF THE WORLD ~ 1890.

Findlay, Feb. (>pccial.-A remarkable religious
convention is in progress at Blriton. snail town
sixteen miles west of this city, which ~. gath h'rd
together delegate, representing ,an .thctuon ihth
cure second advent and other belief, of Ike Character
The convention, which began yesterday. Will con
Time until TUESDAY 1t has attracted people from all
over the country. The object !, the union If all
those who believe Christ a. saviour, ~ snctihcr
AZ a healer and IN his second personal coming Tno7c
in the movement claim for the organization that II
i, in no sense ecclcaa' 'cal BODY OF III ahN manner
.utapou-tic TO the church, but atcrnnl confcdcri
r ~ bolicvcr, I'm what they call the four fold Gospel
The session Of the convention to-day was devoted en-
trcIy 10 addres,cs upon these tcite, ol faith lhc
rcnnd coming OF Christ and the cure 0i bodily III, bY
f,ith and PRAYER received the most attention. Ihc
.nrakrr, profe,sed to In the signs o NE unc7 a,
cXbibitcd by the remarkable winter, the uit'pilii
disasters by land and the fearful caianhu"S oi
t,r I,st twelve months and other event, oi Hkc
character that the end of all things ca"'hN Wi' dt
hand. probably this year. Christ "o"n 'o'no was
common conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

Long Branch Feb. o (SpccJl.-AnOthcr new freight
and passenger line between New Nor, and Long Branch
will be i'm operation about June !, from pier in thc
North River over the route Of the sandy Hook b0at~.
through the mouth Of the shrcv ,bury River, down
past tie Highlands Of NaVcSink and mp the south
branch of the Shrewsbury River 10 the BrnclpoH
docks i'm Long Branch. stop, will also be made al
the foot Of RocbwcIavc., Long Branch, AT the dock
Of the Hotel Avcnel, at Pleasure Bay sea Bright and
the Highlands Of Na,csnl. The company Is called
the scabright and Pleasure Bay Steamboat Company
It's first vessel is now nearing completion AT Nyackon
thcIud-on 1t will be the largest vessel running on
the Shrewsbury River. The new corporation VIII have
abundant capital. The stOCkhOlder, are IhonH- Pat
tan the agent Of the Rlinelandcr estate, William j
Austin. George L. Rogers, John FccLey and Horace
Stillman Of New Orl :. /. william, H. Campbell,
# Long Branch: ThOma, l. Worihley, Harry j.
Pitcher. Archie &. NcWng, OF Long Branch city An
drew Bnclccw, ADncr II. Wet, James Ga Kill, q!
sea Bright: IIerr, H. Edwards, william Roswell. -
OccanpOr Ncn0Ia, T.. West, Of l'ca,u laF Dr. j. u
Patterson, l.. o. hppicbv, Of ahgc" >buly br. W. j..
Beach, Oi EaiJutOWn, William ". tonoNrI' ~ Erl
Bank. 10, rph King, Of Rumson Howard -rlnNi", -
West Long Hrucl. The Officers ol the company are
President, Captain Abncr II. W"st; Vie" pic-id mt
County Clcrk Patterson. secretary. Dr. William -.
Beach. treasure" Archie {. Ncw.ng. Tho board Of
directors j., composed 81 the officer, and William RO-
veil Thoma, H. Worhlcy, %icholao T.. West, IIcnr
r. Edward, and william H. Campbell The new line
viii be considerable advantage 10 the summer cot
tagcr, who wish move their hoi~c' raIildScs ana
fuVu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
DEMANDING rAr FOR WORK on SUNDAY.

Suspension Bridge. Y. Feb. 9 lNrccIall-The time
given tie authorities Of the Ncw-Nor Central Road
10 grant their ward brakcmcn ~ this point pay Tor
sunday work expired saturday and the request "i
the hralcmen had not been allowed TINS morning
the men. thirty i've n number. did not 90 20 work.
claiming that they haI been doing thirty ana tlrW
ono Ga,,' yor for t1cuty sis days pay The troub!o
arise, from the fact that about a month ago - H.
Cauavan Lodge SO. - Of the Nwitchmch' ANNUAL
Aid Associations sent T. II. CauaVau 10 Nc" York IA
,cc superintendent Iouccy who. It Is claimed SAD
hc did not see why sunday not paid for ana thnt
hr would refer it 10 On" Executive Committee "t tho
road In the last week Agent /. \. Paddock r.
cc,vcd "A letter from Assistant superintendent No"r
hcc, SAYING tiat The request OF the hrakcmcn "ond
not be granted. The men asked for copy ot tlls
letter but ID was refused them. 1t was under'tood
iN the men that passenger trains were To be handled
and T. H. canayan attended 10 IA" switching of west
shore train No . and Grand Trunk train No. TINS
morning. When through with THIS hc VA ordered
ly the tardml,tcr i. =. tAuaNan, 10 pun llclEhC
train from the Erie transfer track. and I'M hc cil''u
10 d.. The yaIdmastcr then informed MN ulht II
lc could not handle freight trains ne must "Nc tho
passenger trains alone. and later ON Siatlohma'"v
Daniel Hogan told him the same tluug. Men 0''uN
inc Ike place, on the Central at Niagara fil,' Two
mic distant are ony forced % work one HliluN IN
"A month and they draw The same pay as inc men
here who work every Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
THE ANTHRACITE coAL TRADE.

Philadelphia, Feb. o." The Public Ledger I'm its
financial article TO morrow will say: The anthracite
coal trade continues very du.l for the domestic szcs,
and a. active a. ever for the furnace dud small
steam sizct. which have become very scarce. The
price for pea coal has been advanced f. ~ 1OiTl 80
at the mines. and most Of thc shipper, agr dl.iu-
clinod t. book Icw contracts Tor that sLc - they
have already more orders than they can supply.
Some Of the iron furnaces IN the Lchieh and
SchuylIn valleys have begun to use broken coH
10 make mp the shOrtnc,s IN the supply OF lump md
steamboat sizes. and th, will afford some relief to
the market which i, gorgcd with a large accumuln
lion VI broken, egg, stove and chestnut sizes. The
prices for authldc" are nov wcaacr
than they have been at any time
since last May. shading from the
circular figure, is bcins done openly the large
mining and carrying companies. The Reading com
panV is selling % everybody at 10 cents "A ton bcOw
Inc circular prices, and the agents of the pennsyl
Vania Railroads coal companc, reported sell
ing their anthracite at 20 to - cents ton bcoY the
circular price, COAc Brother, co. are said 10 lie
altering The product Of their cocrie, AT the follow
ing price, A. the mine, Broken and egg. - 10 ton
,tovc ~ -. and chestnut, - H.. The Wyoming ana
Ichlgh individual operators have unsettled the New
yorit and Now England market, by freely aud Openly
cliuc stove coal AT cut Of from 10 10 20 cents ton
and In some Instances. at greater concession. o. D.
in New York IlarbOr. meeting Of the general ehlf'
agents OF the anthracite companies viii he held IN New
York next Thursday to discuss the condition Of the
coal trnde.b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
THE ANARCHISTS MAY INCUR NEW DANGER.

CHICAGO Feb . (SpeciaD.-A thorough investigation
has been made by attorneys to ascertain If there Is
any precedent in the record OF the Illinois supreme
Court for its in the United states supreme
Court should find an error in tie Anarchist upon
the writ issued on Thursday 1t appears that during
the last year the made decision in the case
Of Harris against the People, from Macon County.
Harris was indicted charge Of forgery and was
admitted TO bail. About the time the jury went out
on his case he became alarmed and disappeared and
did not turn up during that term Of court The court
however, passed sentence on him in his Absence
sending him TO the pcnitentary. Later the sheriff
recovered him and took him TO prison at Joliet After
he had been in prison some time, his attorneys APP
piled for writ of error the ground that he was not
present when judgment passed. The supreme
Court sustained the point and directed that he be
sentenced when he was in court IN his proper person.
In pursuance Of this finding, he brought back
and sentenced the full term, notwithstanding the
fact that he had already been in prison thirteen
months on the sentence found 10 be i'm error. 1t
seems to follow that. II is found in the action
OF the state supreme Court in the Anarchist case,
the only thing that could be done would BE- 10 return
them TO the supreme Court and let the case be re-
affirmed in their presence. No rchearng could occur,
because the time for rchearns has long since ex-
pired. This would leave the prisoners in the same
position where thcv were when the supreme Court
last passed upon their that l. under sentence of
deafh and there seems 10 be uo doubt among lawyers
that II they escaped hanging. IL would have 10 be upon
executive clemency obtained anew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
PRICE THREE CENTS.
A SUICIDE AT SEVENTEEN.
EFFORTS TO CONCEAL THE CRIME.
THE GRANDSON OF SAMUEL B. VAN DUsEN
SHOOTS HIMSELF-HIS PARENTS ARE
WEALTHY AND WELL KNOWN.


Samuel Van Dusen Abbott, age seventeen. shot
himself behind the right ear at p. m. on
Saturday, in his room, at No. IL West Thirty
siXth-st.. and died in the evening at II o'clock
The young mans home at Liverpool He came
here last October. and has since been living with
his grandfather, Samuel B. Van Dusen. who is
metal broker at No. 80 Clif-st
Young Abbott's parents are wealthy
and formerly lived in this city. 1t is said
that he came here for the benefit of his health.
The death was reported at the coroners Office yes
terday morning. but Chief Clerk Reynolds took
special pains TO keep the fact from the reporters
and did not file written notice for their benefit
as is the custom. Deputy Coroner DOnlin made
a private investigation of the case and then hid
himself SO that he could not be found by re-
porters
There was evidently an intention on the part of
every one connected with the case to suppress the
facts and keep them from being made public MI
Van Dusen could not be seen at his home, and his
son who called at the coroners office would not give
any information. lie admitted that the young
man had committed suicide, but would not tell
the motive that led him t. kill himsef.
A daughter of Mr.. Van Dusen heard the shot
fired. She was in the paTlor, and rushed upstairs
thinking that some one had accidentally dIs-
charged q revolver. She found young Abbott
lying on the floor in his room, with pistol
in his hand Blood was pouring from wound
in his head and he was unconscious. physician
was called at once, who said that the bullet had
entered the brain and that the wound would prove
fatal 4 consultation was held between several
physicians, who decided that it was useless TO
trephine the skull and remove the ball The
Young man died without recovering consciousness
IL is said that he left letter directed to his
grandfather, giving his reason for taking his
life and also a letter to his mother. The young
tall fine -OOlSinu and had Unusually
cheerful disposition. so far as Is known there
was no domestic trouble and the young man WAS
mentally sound The facts in the case Will prob
ably come out to-day The shooting not re-
ported at the West Thirtieth-st. station, and the
police heard nothing about it, except from re-
porterS.