davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01
Cash Quotations.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet. No. . spring wheat. 9l@93e No.
spring wheat, 90092Ac; No. red, 97d
1.04; No. corn. 27l4c, No. oats. 23l3c;
No. white. f. o. b.. 25Ac; No. white.
2ilnm25lac; No. rye. Ale; No. barley. (.
O. b.. 27stu29c: No. / flax seed Sl.4; prime
timothy seed, 81 S2is; mess pork. per bar
rel. So s0u9 81. lard per 100 pounds, $40;
short ribs sides. loose. 81 756t5; dry sailed
shoulders. boxed. 4a4M5c; short clear sides,
boxed. "a S5a5 10; whiskey distiilers' fin
ished goods, per gallon, s1.1e.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01
Mrs. winsIow,s Soothing syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILL
IONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS.
1t SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world, Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's 500 thing Syrup"
and take no other kind Twenty-Five cents
bottle
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01
san Francisco Wool.

San Francisco. Jan. 3l.-Spring woods
Nevada 11Mi3e; Oregon. l2Fti4c. Fall
wools-Southcrn coast lambs, 7nSc: San
Joaquin lambs, IaSc; northern lambs IL
ft12c: mountain lambs. l0n12c: San Joa-
quin plains. 7asc; Humboldt * Mendoeino.
l4M i5c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01

tions at lower prices from October to
February and higher from March to
June.
In ordinary years from July to Septem-
Der harvests may be expected to control
prices, in accordance with actual reap
ingS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01

Posted rates. $4.S5isa4.S6. Commercial
bills. 81. S2ls6f4 "a. Silver certificates. 56s. q
sac. Mexican dollars, 45hc Government
bonds strong state bonds dull. railroad
bonds at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01
New York Mining stocks.
Money Market.

New York. Jan. 3i.-Ciose-Money 0ii
call easy At 1isfI2 per cent Last loan. Ia
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 3d4
per cent. Sterling exchange steady at
81 s4as for demand and 81 S2l= for - days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01
Live stock

Chicago. Jan. 3l.-Cattle-Sales were on
a basis of So .S5Gf5. % for common to fair
dressed beef steers up to s5.25dt5.JJ for
strictly choice to fancy shipping cattle
The bulk of the offerings went for A.ioa
30 and exporters were pretty good buy
ers at $.75a5.25. Butchers, cattle, 81. 10d
4.35: calves 81. 250i7 for the best grades
stockers and feeders, S3.50Gl4.50
Hogs--The extreme range of prices for
hogs was S3.65M3.35. Hogs sold largely at
S. s21sG3. 90 and pigs went chiefly at So. 500
SO
Sheep-Sheep were wanted at S3M350 for
inferior to common up to s4.50d4.G0 for
choice fiocks. fed Westerns fetching s.. IS
al. So Lambs sold freely at 81. 25di5. go and
yearlings sold at S4.50M5.
Receipts-cattle. 1900; hogs 10000;
sheep II 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01

THE GENUINE BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs''
are sold only in boxes. They are wonderfully
effective for Coughs and Throat Troubles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01

Boston. Jan 3l.-oregon Short Line.
PAS Boston * Montana, lGii2; Butte c
Boston. 26i..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01
Your Tax

for the coming year on baking powder will be
very light if you buy ,Seht22Mg's Best and use
only one heaping teaspoonful to quart of -four
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01

or for Klondike
Steamers at 6kaguay
Steamer Queen Unloading, aAh
Burro Pack Train, Dyea Point
Healy & Wilson's Store
Kondike Wagon Loaded
Indian Canoes
Don-a-Wok, Old Chiiaoot CEisf, and
Chief Isaac
Fording Dyea River
Towing Provisions
Camp Life at Finnegan's Point
A Party of Variety Actresses on Contract
for Two Seasons
Indians Freighting Up River
Indians Polling Canoes Up River Il
Pack Oxen ON Trail
Dogs Packing on Trail
Looking South From Foot Of Dyea Canyon
A Packers Home
Washing Out Gold
Dyea Trail Blocked by Fallen Herss
Collecting Toll
Front Street at Settlement
Sheep Camp
Packers on Trail
Near Scales
Pack Horses on Edge of Precff4c9
Forty Five Degree Incline
Near Summit of Chilkoot Pass
Looking South From Pass
On the Summit of Chilkoot Pr
Glacier, Summit of Pass
Crater Lake
Fifty Tons of Provisions
Actresses Bound for Klondike
Rev. Mr. Young and DR.. McEn1Q
Camp at Lake Linderman
Shipyard, Lake Linderman
Leaving Head OF Lake Ladsrnsn Tor
Klondike
End of Skagusy Trsd
Rapids Between Lakes
Lake Bennett
Precipice, Porcupine Hiu
On Porcupine Hill
Hungry Mans Retress
Bridge Over Porcupine Cfeek
Pack Train at Little Lake
Blacksmith Shop
Skaguay at High Tide .
Skaguay and Threa Other P5cshrs4
Skagusy Harbor
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08

BILE. which left Santiago August 1st, arrived
at quarantine at $3.50 clock this after
noon.
The Louisiana brings forty convalescent
officers and men, all In fair condition. Inc
sanitary condition OF the transport was
excellent. The following Is a list or the
louisiana's passengers:
Lieutenant Colonel e. Burr, United States
engineers.
Major c. NJ DeSalazar OF General Lac
ret's staff, Cuban army.
Captain Ellis of General Lacrets stdu'
Cuban army. -
Lieutenant Colonel DR.. William e: De-
Salazar, OF General Lacrets staff, CUBAN
lieutenant c. e. Pellew. signal corps
United States army. o,.
Lieutenant A. L. Weybrecht. Eighth onio
volunteers. - . ~,
c. D. Crow artifcer: w. w. Genella,
quartermasrer's clerk; W. ID. Gardiner, sur
geon in charge OF Red Cross Society; Mrs.
w D. Gardner also the following prl-
Yates: Jonn NJ. Ransom. First illinois; ".
Meyers, Tenth infantry: NJ. Sabers, Ihird
infantry e. Bennett: Ihlrd HaVItrSt 1nSkson, "
stevedore G. Jackson, Third cavalry; ) H.
Jennings. Fourth artillery; W Felter mir
teenth infantry; c. Petty. Eighth infantry
r. ]. Beeching. Sixteenth infantry; r.
Carr quartermaster's department; j. Nc
Govern, Third cavalry; II: Wanschatee.
Third infantry Sem Th'rf Bourbc
Ninth infantry; J. \. Powers. Nlhtn m
fantrv. A. Mcintosh. Third cavalry; e. c.
scoems, saoern 4 Tweifth Infantry; #. =. Green,
Third infantry; II. NJ. White: Ninth IN n
fantry; f. Healey, pack train NO. g. y r.,
Doyle, pack train No. 2; F. love, dehli II
infantry: F. A Nadsen, stev"dore; n.
Stunwold, teamster; II. w. Thompson.
pack train NO. 2: J. NJ. Brown. engineer
United States TRANSPORT Miss,ssippl: a,
Scvas. servant; Charles e. Scudero' camp
follower.
Among the officers on the louisiana We're
Lieutenant Colonel Or. w. r. DcSalaZar
and his brother, Major c, NJ. DcSala2ar,
and Captain Mitchell Ellis, all OF General
Jacret's staff Cuban army. None OF IN"
obo1,a officers were at Santiago before the
surrender of General Toral. They came
direct from Cuban headquarters at Cuo!'a7
to Santiago, where they went on board '"e
louisiana They declined to tax wheh
seen at quarantine.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
SANTIAGO sToREKEEPERs BUSY
Americans Money Has Paved Way to
Good Friendship.

Santiago July 2t-The Santiago store
Keepers are reapng good harvest from
our soldiers and officers. The men are sup
plying the needs and requirements of many
weeks ana It IS surprising to see how many
OF our officers and not a few of our com
mon soldiers are familiar with the Spanish
tongue A good Interpreter is always in
demand, however. and the heart of the dis
tressed storekcepcr warns up to the men
who will straighten out his perpleXities with
a customer who shouts in English. evil
IDENTIFY believing the loudncss of his words
will carry understanding to those ad-
dressed.
And how the stOrckcepers 90 ron
the Americans on exchange! An
American dollar +; worth two Span
ish dollars but in the beginning our
men did not know this and American gold
was given for Spanish silver values. our
paper money is already circulating in the
town 1t is much sought after. The Span
iards also believe the Americans are hon
est.
A certain tailor discovered that he was
giving gold values for paper money Gaming
for redemption in silver He gathered up
nearly 800 worth of silver certificates and
hurried with 1t to a banker. His relief was
great beyond words when he learned they
were worth as much as gold, and MS falth
IN America was established.
The city paWhshop> are oV1rstocked ana
many Il souvenir of the Cuban campaign
that goes back to the United States has
come from these places. Old Spanish silver
ana tewelry, watches and even MAGNIFICENT
ly carved leather chairs, made centuries
ago in old Spain, will remind certain Amer
leans of Santiago de Cuba. But of the
many souvenirs that will be carried away
a good machete. bought from a Spanish
officer is the most popular. Many of the
souvenirs now acquired with SO much
trouble Will never reach the United States.
The owners have still many weary marches
before them. maybe and what is bought
and paid for today will perhaps be later
thrown away.
There is but one restaurant in town
where the American officers have been able
to tind food. 1t is on the main plaza, in
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
REGULAR CAVALRY GOES FIRST.
shafter Indicates Order in Which
Troops VIII Depart from Cuba.

Santiago de Cuba August 4, D. NJ
delayed In uousmIssioaD-fF"m the mo-
mont Secretary Ayers cabinet lh@7"''T7
was received this morning, ordering the
instant removal OF the army north eNe'E
thing has Fe"h pu"t'" ana ati.N'l9 az No.
quarters. Transports here, sin IN number
havn been ordered to discharge their ear
s,o.l ANA rat rral,, vyitaout loss Of time to
Xxx, ~ r,,r7 49,, 'f,-. .,,f ,,,,,-,4. for homo.
in 't' '' ,,+.l., t,.., ,,,,.rt,..
Othef transports are tApc,l'-' "Ii' '-''' ''',
The cmbarkaton viii heslh joIhoii"" an"
il Is expected that eighteen TRANSPORTS W-it
soon be conveying our soldiers back to the
I~,tta3 2ta,os me Vale and Harvard
,,,,,- ,.t,',- ,,, ...t,ol to b. -, their
d'ilo''N "'''''a >, az 49, t1, -. ,,.,,,
way here. Ihese VeSae'' WIZ carry o'''
1920 to 1900 men
General Skaters orders for the move
ment Of his command provide the follow
ine, nrna,ramme: The elnbarkation OF the
Irhir5 af,1 stxtb rnp,;ar cavalry. then ta.
-, ,'1-N "''N ~ ,4 ~, ,,,t,,,,t,.,.r
FNSl reg uiaf cdNnHS 'aiu i'"'
cavalry Q{ough Riders} VIII De emDai nc"
These regiments have been ordered to be
ready to go on board ship the day after
+nrnorrow For tine present the Ninth and
,rn,tt, c1,,o1,,, viii ramain IN ramU. 0n.v
'"'' 20, o. tl, ni.,.,," ,,;I1 ha
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08

front of the American flag on the palace,
and It's bill OF fare up to today has peeh
limited to fish, meat canned green peas
and coffee. A meal cost So In gold ana the
restaurant Is coming money. DrlnkapleS
have always been plentiful. however, ana
champagne sold in large quantities.
This restaurant is the principal rendeZ-
vous Of the foreigners of the city and in
default of any hotel in operation its pres
tige will continue.
The liberality of American methods or
local restrictions and proper safeguards
for the preservation of order are noticeable
and there are up TO this writing no records
of an abuse of the power they have ac-
Quirod. The people of Santiago are well
pleased with us in this respect.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
READY TO RECEIVE TROOPS.
Secretary of War and Surgeon oeneraA
Have Camps in Shape.

yvaehineton August 6--Surgeon fenerH
C+ornhnrr tod, received the following ca
hln dispatch from Lieutenant Colonei ha'-
ward chief surgeon at Santiago:
"Necessary medicines purchased anu 'i'
r,,ost,1t needs supplied Report about over
rrowded transports furnished as soon 40
possihle Similar things Will not as"''
occur" ,, +rops-
The reference to the overrroWded "'"a
norts relates to the telegrapMe "'iu'''
made by General Sternaerg for Fa'''eu-
lars as to the Seneca and Concho.
rrbn secretary of war Surgeon feher'h
Sternbcrg. Dr Wyman, of the marine h"9
nital service and Quartermastef '''''e' ~
Ludlugtou conferred today fel"UNS ~
nrnnarations for receiving General Sh'tIloi =
army at Montauk point 1t IS purpose" -
make all necessary arrangements LOT III
e,,,Iner the comfort and recovery OF the
traon4 and at the same time to insure
Dropor isolation, SO that there may he no
uossible element Of danger to those OUTSIDE
the garrison,
In addition to Fort Ethan Allen, VI, ana
the barracks at Plattsburg, n. y, "hl'h
the surgeon general mas IN view Tor CON
vaIesccnts, lie has now determined to use
Madison Barracks n. Y, located on Lake
Ontario where the lake air will be cUAdu-
Give to speedy recovery. Madison bar
= cks has accommodations for about LFNV
men.
These three points viii be the main ones
for couvacsccnts, but number OF otier
pIaces will bc used for taking smaller num-
bars of troops well along tov1rd recovery,
FIFTY tents with five beds each, will be
established at Fort Wadsworth. \. y
t,arnsr, nifty tents ut Fort Hamilton, \. y.
harbor, aud the barracks at Governors
Island. n. Y. also vii! be utilized.
The local hospitals of New York city
nave shown generous willingness to care
,j..t ,Ii.,.G an i% Il
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
THE TROOPS COMING HOME.
TRANSPORTS SENT TO SANTIAGO
FROM PORTO RICO.
General Skaters Army Will Be Trans
ferrel from Cuba to Some
Northern Point.

Washington August 5-The war depart
ment has ordered the large ileet OF Trains
ports at Ponce to proceed to Santiago tle'o
to join with the transports already at
Santiago In bringing General ShaiterS
army back to this country. There are ten
large transports In the fleet at Ponce some
of them. like the Mobile. having capacity
of 900 men. In all they have capacl'y
of $50 men. This with the capacity OF
the ships already at Santiago VIII give Il
carving strength of over l., lOO men III u
trip.
In addition to the transports announced
by the war department yesterday as pe1hS
now at Santiago, 1t now appears that one
Orizaba, capacity $50 men, is also aN2lIaple'
The Yale will also be brought into service
in the course of j week or ten DAYS AZ
present she Is to be utilized IN taxing Fci'-
eral Fred Grants brigade to Io'to NIco,
after watch sne Will return by way Oh
Santiago and take on a load of Skaters
men
The press dispatches from Santiago say
ing that the troops were greatly elat'd over
the prospects of beginning the hnlhe"ai"
move today are accepted with satisfaction
by the war officials here. ThcN say ina,
the embarlation has already begun az"
that the Louisiana, which left day before
yesterday with cavalry on p"ai"' y nov
well on her way home.
WIFI Receive Every Attention.
wa, ., - chof+or,, army In
W.T." 'le fiilN"i 1,,,t..,tu W. ,ivGn 70
lhlS to""iS' cN1i! rt,i, .,.f] oDrIv
uht troops ~ 'eO ~ ,al1 as II
not Only 10 'ne 7Nh' ""' ~ ti.,n +I,rn,,gh
is appreciated that the hardships through
Which the men nave gone nv
the Vltahty even Oh Tue 5'i'''S, ..,,,
1hefe VIII ne no S''''" -. ,(,.,,. ,,.,,,
brought TO uhla country DO i @, ,,l, ,,,
be hoS' hah"'eu "',l'"' ,',,i,,,, ,,,,
serious cases OF S'thneS9 i'ol =" we its
Ia9on VIII re oIo"5"' ",' - '',, .,,,,,,1
are conValcschE l" d p"rht VIZ I,,.,.,l
VIII he 'uN a"''Neo"' ,, lint. FOR
StoFhoefg mas III ~" ~ r,, ,+,,,t
pa'cH'S ana '"'iN ,tr7' ~ 5 Ma,
h"SH'u WIZ p'"""N'S ~ 9.>i,.I co., -aa
taah foIi''' "'t'c " "''" 4
patth'S - ''i'9 ~ 'l'''' l> l,i,,, l,,,,,,,,,l
lhe hoSpl'| 'P"'p,m' J.. ''' ,. ,,i,b
'7i'('l ''l i0!''' 9 .,t Gor.,.,I
lh'h h"' III ""u'.i"i ~ o,, ,,,,,,i.,,,s
7,'i "'.' ,'''' ~ '..,., ma lol,, eir
H.,Iie ,"' 49,, -, ,,oI,ar,
WILL li'Ip WI ''"
VIII be GlVeh Euie AA'
These points are Fort Ethan Alien, Yer
mont and Tadmy post, at PIattshurg, y.
Y General Sternberg has no purpose OF
making tncs, points hospital camps in the
ordinary sense OF the word. where severe
cases will be handed, but "hlE TO iu'h'
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
n 70 II T - 7 2 T IT 7 I v
Major General Volunteers
A true copy
JOSEPH NNIIEDL LER LR at1.

Accompanying t he report Is a copy Of tho
dispatches which were sent to General
Shaftcr by General Wheeler, beginning
June 25th and ending July Cd.
On July list, at $50 p. m, General Wheel
er. writing from San Juan. has the follow
Ing to say about withdrawing from the
position we had won:
Il examined the line In front of Wood s
brigade and gave the men shOvels and
picks and insisted Oh them going right to
work. l also sent word to General Keut
General Hawkins in person and told MIN
the same thing. They all promise to do
their best, but say the earth is very dill
cult, as a great part of it is rocky.
THE positions our men carried Were very
strong, and the intrenchments We're very
strong.
"A number of officers have appealed to
me to have the line withdrawn and take
UP a strong position farther back, and l
expect they will appeal to you. nave
positively dscountenanced this. as it would
The lines are very thin. so many
men have gone to the rear with wounds
and 50 many are exhausted, but nope
these men can be got up tonight ana with
our line intrcnChed and IAWlon on our
right we ought to hold tomorrow, but
fear it will be a severe day. If We can get
through tomorrow all right we can make
our brCastWOrkS very strong the next night.
You can hardly realize the exhausted con-
cavalry and other troops We're UP march-
Ing and halted on the road last ulgnt, and
have fought for twelve hours today, ana
those THAT are on the line Will be digging
trenches tonight. , ~,
Il was in the extreme front line. The
men were lying down. and reported the
Spaniards not more than 800 yards III their
'front.'
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
ing. with emphasis, "or 1t will be unable

Ing with emphasis, ''or 1t will be unable
to move itself"
General Ames has sent the following ca
bic message to Washington:
The Honorable Charles II. Allen, AS
s!stant Secretary Of the Navy: This army
IS incapable, because OF sickness, from
marching anywhere but to the Transports
II It is ever to return to the United States
It must do so at once
To a correspondent Of the Associated
Press General Ames said:
"If ! had the power l would put the men
on the transports at once and ship them
north without further orders. am conn
dent such action would ultimately De ap7
proved A full list of sick would hCan
copv Of the roster of every company here
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
All Officers Agree with Roosevelt.

After Colonel Roosevelt had taken the
initiative, all the American general officers
united in d round robin addressed to Gen
eral Shaftcr. 1t reads:
we thc undersigned officers commanding
the various brgudes. divisions, etc, of the
army Of occupation in Cuua. are Of the
unanimous opinion that the army should
at once he taken out Of the island Of Cuba
aad sent to come point on the northern
soacoast of the United States and that it
can be done without danger to the people
OF the United States; that yellow fever in
the army at present Is not epidemic, but
there are only few sporadic cases; but
that the army is disabled by malarjal fe-
Ner 20 the extent that its efficiency Is de-
stroyed and that IL i9 in a condition to
be practically destroyed by an epidemic OF
yellow fever which Is sure to come in the
near future.
We know from the reports of compe-
tent officers ana from personal observa-
tions that the army is unable to move into
the interior and that there are no facli-
ties for such a move if attempted, and
that it could not be attempted until too
late Moreover the best medical auth0ri-
ties of The island say that with our pres
ent equipment we could not live in the In
terror during the rainy season without
losses from IGalaridl fever, which is al
most as deadly as yellow fever
"Tais army must be moved at once or
perish. AS the army can he safely moved
now. the persons responsible for prevent
ing such u move will be responsible for
the unnecessary loss of many thousands
OF lives.
personal observation and they are also
based on the unanimous opinion of our
medical officers with the army, who under
stand tn. situation absolutely
y. Ford Kent, major general VOlun-
tcera commanding First division. Fifth
corps.
commanding provisional division.
''Adna r. Chaffee major general com
nandng ':nild brigade, second division.
Samuel 5. summer brgad!er general
volunteers, commanding First brigade
cavalry.
tcers. commanding First brigade, Second
division.
tcers. commanding Third brigade, Forest
U';Iis.oi'd "Ieohard Wood. brigadicr general vol
unteera colnmandjns the city Of s, Santa&9 1t
In Second cavalry brigade.
Major W w. Wood. the chief surgeon of
the First division said:
''The RAINY must be moved NORTH" add
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08

WASHINGTON August 6.-(Special Cores
pondcnce) with at least two OF uhe sIH%
of Admiral Cervera's famous fleet. 1t VIII
be possible to obtain practical answer 70
the question asked frequently OF late
what would have been the result hau
the vessels that proved such an easy marx
for gunners been manned by American
instead of Spanish sailors" WashinS-
ton officials had a long interview with
"Merrimac" Hobson. when that hero was
In the capital city on the subject OF falS-
ing those of Cervera's ships that are not
too much injured to be repaired and mado
seaworthy again, and Hobson made II
clear that the Cristobal Colon and the In
fanta Maria Teresa could be saved from
the greedy of the ocean, and with
a good deal of nendinB and new names,
made worthy additions TO the United states
navy.
But for the dastardly act Of the crew or
the Cristobal Colon in opening every inlet
by watch water could get into the snip
after they had hauled down their nag ana
the vessel was virtually our property that
fine ship would have been ahoat now IN
stead of breaking her back on the unsym-
pathetic Cuban beach. But Wrccling ma
chinery can undo the mischief done by the
Spaniards and it is only u question OF time
when the Cristobal Colon Will be weighed
up and floatcd once more this time with
a flag to be proud Of sWaylnE aiott ana
sailors aboard her VINO will make her snort
with gIce at the respect she inspires.
Although struGl eight times by missiles
from American guns, there are only Two
serious wounds in the hun Of the Cristobal
Colon. and these can be repaired so lhdt
the ship viii be in as good condition as
when she left the slips. The Maria Te-
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
Yale Battery Goes to Manila.

Washington, August G-The war depart
n.ent issued orders today for the Yale
battery to proceed to Porto Rico. The
cruitcd largely from Yale students 1t VIII
go with General Wades troops TO Porto
Rico.