davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23

town and Winchester, by special train. leay-
ing Washington am, August 27, stop
ping at intermediate stations. Returning,
leave HagerstOwn and Winchester at Z
and Frederick. 7:A6 p.m., same day.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23

to Atlantic City. Sea Ise City, Cape May
and Ocean City. N. j.. beginning August l.
Tickets good Friday and Saturday and for
return until the following Tuesday.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23

Prices will soon advance on all Stoves
and Ranges. Buy now and save money at
A. Eberly's Sons. 71S 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23

FOR YOUR ICED TEA
Use "Kennys Cheon," the best soc Tea in
America. Pure Amercan-refined Sugars
at cost. c. ID. Kenny, eight city stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23

Chapel Point, daily excursions tomorrow
and Saturday.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23

$500 SeashOre Excursion via b. & o.
To Atlantic City by special train, leaving
Washington 200 pm. Saturday, August
26.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23
I'm a Single Night
CITY ITEMS.
Great Interest is Manifested

Great Interest is Manifested
In the coming yacht race between the Co
lumbia' and the Shamrock" for every
body is anxious to know its outcome. The
public has never taken any more interest,
though, in any article placed on the mar
ket imam National Capital Brewing Co s
Diamond or "Muenchener' beer. as all
know these are the purest, most whole
some beverages ever brewed. Case of "a
bottles, s1.25; phone 222. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23

Drive Out to Cabin John Bridge
for dinner and go home in the moonlight.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23

INAUGURATION OF
DAYLIGHT EXCURSIONS
Picturesque Upper and Lower Po-
tomac and Chesapeake Bay!
IN EFFECT SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1899.
STEAMER
It. Y. ARROWSMITH"
SAILS EVERY
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY,
AT s:45 O'CLOCK AN.
TOUCHING AT CLIFTON BEACH. STlFF'S.
sIUAKT,s, sWAN'S; COLONIAL REACH.
ISLAND AND SMITHS CREEK.
Returning. leaves SMITHS CREEK am.
VI Wednesdays and Fridays. arriving at
Washington 500 pm.
These trips afford view of all creeks. rivers
and bays tributary to the Potomac.
Rates of fare are graded to point touched
FARE GROUND TRIP ..............$1.50
STATE ROOM q BERTHS). .$1.OO
MEALS. ...... Observation-Disclosures. SOC
SATURDAYS, E p. NJ,
For Colonial Beach, Coltons. Piney Point. st.
Georges Island and Smiths Creek.
Home Sunday at 10 Pm.
Excursion Tt, ket COLONIAL BEACH RM~
Saturday. returning Sunday. Round SQU
Trip. Observation-Disclosures. W W
ELEGANT CAFE ON STEAMER.
ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST CLASS.
au1G-if c. ". RIDLEY, Gen. Mgr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-13
SHIPBUILDING TRUST.
Report That Union Iron works Has
Joined.

San francisco. November l2 concern
Ing the reported absorption Of the Union
Iron works of this city by gigantic ship
building syndicate organized by the
S.ligmans, the Call says:
"Preliminary steps to consolidate under
one general management the leading
shiryards of the Atlantic coast and the
Union Iron works of the Pacific were
taken last summer. The negotiation 8
were cond uuted With extreme secrecy. 1t
now transpires that before Henry 4. Scott
left this city on his recent western trip
all the stock of the Union Iron works was
placed In escrow In the Anglo-Callfornia q
bank of San francisco. This bank Ia the
agency of the Seligmans In California.
"Under the terms of agreement the or
diuary tockholders reserve $40 ger share
of stock. The favored holders or ths
active managers reserve for their holding
$500 per share. II all the stock were sold
the aggregate price would be 5000. 900 "
Ths Call Is assured that the transaction
Is olessd barring the actual payment OF
money and the transfer Of property.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-13
Various Skirmishes Near
the Place.
Gen. Butler Reports Number To
War Department.

Cape Town, Noven,bsr 1.-The follow
ing despatch undated has been received
from Kimberley by despatch rider, via
Hopetown. November 4tb (mornins):
"In yesterdays tight the Beers made
their appearance near Carter's farm. The
British opened fire with Maxim. the
enemy replying with rides. BY mistake
our fire went down into tne valley. killing
a member Of the Caro police and wound.
ing another. The British finally retired
on the reservoir wh,rs two guns were
brought MP to sasli the Beers. The re-
suit Is not yet known Meanwhile some
Beers had occupied Kmaper's Dam, firing
with ons gun on ostoskopls, bat not get
sing the range. They did NO damage. II
is believed tbsa SIX Beers we're killed In
the frst hxht -. ~.
"Ths Bosrs now surround imberiey
In great numbers aud are bent on lift
ing cattlo and harrassing the British.
New alarm signals were sounded at tan
O'Clock this morning, the enemy having
been observed In greater numbers and
closer to our outposts. They nred on a
pAtrol unuer AhJor IenAmeub Whoh w
gagged them, but the firing was at lcng
range. The only casualty was the wound
ing Of Major Ayleff of the Cape police.
"The enemy lifted forty cattle north.
east OF the sanitarium, subs quently
firing eight shells in the nelghborhood Of
! els L ead's farm, at Ksnilworth. They
did no damage and retired. Later they
fir, ON number OF oonvicts wao were
working near the sani.arium. and event
ually went of with a large number Of
cattle and donktys.
"The Beers arJ well mounted, and
from the dips In the veldt they appear
and disappear with marvellous rapidly.
The demonstration made to the south
west today was only feint TO cover the
unsuccessful movement nt kenilworth
after cattle. Their field gun shooting was
poor, all ths shells falling short :"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-13
THE FIRST SNOW STORM.
That of Sunday was One of Heaviest
ON Record.

Boston, November st2.-One Of the
heaviest first snow storm OF the SEASON
on record started in Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont yesterday afternoon
and In many looshties It continued
through today. Il could hardly be called
a snow storm In this city. Jet at ono
time this morning there was an indiox-
ton Of a fall Of several iachss Ihsrs
were several squalls during the day, but
the around was not covered. Wsterville,
Me reported n fall OF IL inches, while
the snow plows were up In aosion at Au-
gusta on account Of the ground b Ing
co rered to depth Of six inches. Bath al
Q, received Its portion, the storm bsing Il
about equal depth as that at Augusta.
The steamer Lincoln, which was sched-
uled to leave for boston last night, 10 In
port ut Bath this esening, and will not
leave her dock before morninx. There
was light fall througbout Vermont four
inches being reported at BrrlingtJn aud
one-inoh nt bennington. There was
high wind In NV Hampshire and the
Thermometer dropped many degrees. The
fall OF SIX incher of snow at Concord
came 90 suddeny that the street railway
was troubled for a tiue. Rochester re-
ports fall of i've inches. Laconia and
Hilton were not inconvsnisnoed by the
snow, the ground only being covered to
the depth of about four inches The
ground Is not frozen and 1t Is probable
the snow will melt away tomorrow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-13
REBELS FLED.
The Usual Story From
Philippines.
Americans Entered Tar.
lac Saturday.
General Macarthur Took Bamban
Yesterday.
Natives Firing and Run
ming as Usual.
General Young Pushing Ahead
Through Mud.

Manila, November 1855 q. m. -Col.
Bells regiment and o small force OF
cavalry entered Tarlac last night without
opposition. Where Aguinaldo with his
army and the so-oalled government have
fed Is q mystsry.
Manila, November 12-l0 a. m. Gen.
Macarthur AMI General Lawton are
closing In ON Tnsiac. Communication
with distant points Is impossible except
by means of the government wire, which
ls crowded With official business.
General Macarthur took Bamban yes-
terdAy. Ihis 10 supposed to be the
strongest position held BY the Filipinos
except Tarlao.
The brief accounts OF the engagement
received, indicate that the retels fought
according to their recent tactics, retreat
ing after firing few vollsys. One officer
Of the 36th regiment Is the only American
reported killed.
General Macarthur began his advance
1t daylight, Co. Smith with the 18th
resim ent on the right, Major Bells COM
mapd and the 36th on the left and the
9th In the center. Col. Smith en-
counterei a small force at six O'Clock,
easily dispensing the retels. Major Bell
s,cursd position on the mountain from
wihoh he poured an sndlading ira from
rifles and Hotchkiss guns upon the first
line OF the enemy's trenches. The FIJI
pinos stood the fire for twenty minutes
aud then retreated to the mountains.
GensrIl Macarthur entered Bamban at
tan O'Clock and Col. Smith occupied
C.pas, the first town teyond.
General Lauton's headquarters is still
at Cabanatuan.
General Young. with his cavalry and
ipfantry is still pushing ahead through
the fearful mud. but his exact where
abouts Is not known.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-13
John Nuveen & Co.,
County Sch,ol and City B,ndl, Fir Natl Bank
Bui ding. Chicago.
(TALK NO. SO }
ASTIC N ATT ) NJ.

Astigmatism is not difeass, but
10 simply a defect In shape OF the eye
ball. 1t necessitates an Irregular
strain upon the muscles In adjusting
for different objects.
There is no condition which causes
so much discomfort, and fatigue, and
especially headaches. A poeoI'ar
feature about astigmatism Is tfat
people who have 1t, seldom know that
anything is wrong with their eyes
they lay all their suffering to some
other cause. They believe that they
can Sc, as we'll as any one, and In q
good many csses they can. The over
work Is going on just the same--if you
are su uffering q great deal with head
ache, II You have u habit Of "squint-
Ing" the eyeIids, II you are subject to
neuralgia pains back OF the eyes, the
chances are very good that yon have
astigmatism. II you will call at my
Office I will gladly tell you whsthsr
you have or not. II you have 1 will
furnish you glasses that will relieve
you. II you have not 1t will cost you
nothing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-13

into action at STA D. m, and continued
firing until dusk.
sour further casualties there were
Privsts Lubbs Of the Cape police, who
Was shot through the head and who died
on arriving ~ the hospital, and Sergeant
wasrmssgs of the Kimbsrisy divisicn Of
the Cape police, who was wounded. but
10 doing we'll.
"Col. Kskswioh IL unable 10 estimate
tae snsmy's lessss. but teiisvss they must
have bsen severe. Judging from the pre-
cipitats retreat Of the Bosra
"At 6.10 .. m. the enemy opened IRE
with one pisos OF artillery from Hampers
Dam on Otteskepj~. the latter being held
BY the Cape police. The enemy inflicted
no damage.
COL COUGH NET BoERs.
London, November lathe war of3cs
this morning Issued the following official
despatch from Caps Town. dated Sunday,
November !, noon:
"Col. aough, at Orange river. reports
that during the reoonnoissnos OF fftssn
miiss, 70 point nine miles west Of Bel
mcnt, on November 10. the officers Of the
patrol first came on . Boer position taken
upon . great semi-ciroular ridge, stand
ing out into . plateau. They endeavored
to make the Beers develop their strength
by demonstrating with two squadrons Of
the ninth lancers and = field battery on
the left wing with ons and ons-hslf com.
ranies of mounted infantry on tie right
wing and with artillery in the middle Of
the plateau out Of the infantry fire. lie
enemy began by firing at our cavalry
rom q gun at the north end. As the
On rairy, In oren oder began to circle
around them, the hills seemed full Of
sharpsho3ters. The mounted Infantry eu-
deavored to outfiank the ensmy's left in
or.er TO discover the lsager, coming un'
der heavy and unexpected fire from q
few skirmishors
sour guns fired several apparently ef-
feotivs shots, but the enemy did not re-
spond, having Withdrawn with the
wounded. The enemy did not tire on an
ambulance. Col. tough withdrew his
forces nft,r demon stration lasting three
hours and returned to camp the same
afternoon near Orange river. The guns
and few horses wers brought In by rail-.
Tue wounded were sent 10 Orange river
Ly rail i'm medistely after the action. The
enemy's strength appeared considerably.
apparently seven huudrsd with one gun. :"
REPULsED BY MAJ xIMS.
LondoE, November l2.-Ths following
despatch from Col. Baden. Powell,
British commander at Mafsking dated,
October 25 and forwarded by General
Buller, was pcs.ed this evening by the
war office:
"All is well here. Aftgr two days she'll
ing AMI heavy sofnbardment. body OF
the enemy made q general attack on three
sides of the town, which was repulsed by
our Maxim fire. The enemy is now
drawing of. Our casualties were slight
"Lisut. Lleweiiyn. with several ar
mored trains, drove OF ths enemy at
Crocodile pool on Wednesday night, kill
ing eight"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-13
FROM GEN. BULLER.
Accounts OF the skirmishing Near
Kimberley.

Accounts OF the skirmishing Near
Kimberley.
LONDON, November i2.-The war oflics
Issued the following despatch this evening
from General Sir Redvsrs Bullsr. dated
Cape Town. November II, 10 40 p. M:
"Col. kskswich British commander at
Kimberley reports that the enemy were
very active November 4. principally with
the object of driving OF cattle. The
Orangs Free Stat, troops retired rapidly
refore Col Turner, without firing. At
10 20 D. m, the Transvaal troops sd-
vanced on kenilworth. Major Peakman
with u squadron OF Kimberley light
horse. was hiding In the bush and gave
the enemy a warm reception.
The Bosrs retired firing. Col. Turner
reinforced Major Peak man and at i245
the enemy opened fire with one piece Of
sriillsry at nearly 5000 yards range.
"Two guns Of the Diamond Field artil-
lsry were thsn In support of Col. Turner.
bot the eneiny's guns had ceased firing
aft.r the fifth round, Consequently our
guns did not come into action. The
ensmy's artillery fire was not damaging
and his shooting was bad.
"Our cas- laltles In the Kenilworth en-
gagement was limited to Major Ayleff, Of
the Cape police who was wounded In the
ne k. He is expected to recover. Later
1, the day, our pickets say. the Beers
carried of SIX dead from one spot, prob
ably killed by our Maxim. The total
Rosr loss was probably heavy, but had
not tesn estimated by Col kekewick.
'About $40 p. M, Col. Turner was
again In contact with new body Of the
eIemy on Schnest drift road. From the
coming tower a large number could be
plainly seen about two miles to the north
OF the Kimberley reservoir and others
hsld Q walled enclosure on their own
rlgt flank. Col Tsrner opened with .
Maxim and two guns Of the Diamond
field artillsry sent In support He came
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-13
IN STRAITS FOR FOOD.

May Cause tho Beers TO Leave Lady
smith.
London, November 1i-4.t0 a. m.-This
n noraing's news from the seat Of war In
South Africa continues fairly sntisfa otory
There are signs of & eatly Increased Bosr
activity In Natal and along the western
frontier. All the dispatches t,nd to show
that the British are holding out ably.
Col. Powell reports that all was we'll at
MAfeking on November 6. Ladysmith's 5
Is test date is November 0. While nothing
ad erse is heard from the latter point
and confidence Ia felt In Gen. Whites
ability, H. Is held here that, II the Boers
had not been hampered ty the transport
Of heavy gurs ana their rescue from tight
places, General Joubert might ere this
have been In PietermaItzbr Unless
the other heavy artillery justities itself By
reducing Ladysmith, 1t will again
hamper him In the eventual retreat f'om
Natal, when General Butler sends the re-
lieying foroe.
1t Is believed that the Beer retreat will
be made over the DIR ikensberg ringe into
tut oIkkduehurk OiebAStp S'SsJ
preparation for provisioning and main
taining the Boers is said to have teen
made fer the last stand. and where It will
be difficult to dislodse them. Already 1t
10 rumored that they are In straits for
food around Ladysmith and may. there
fore, be Obliged to abandoned the siege.
FIRING NEAR LADYSMIlH.
Estoourt, Natal, Thursday, November
9.-Morning-Heavy firing Is now pro-
cseding In tho direction OF LAZY smith. 1t
began at day break. some reports are SO
much heavier than anv previously heard
as to lead to general belisf that the
British naval guns are again active.
The safe arrival at Lady smith OF Lieut..
Hooper OF the hfth lAnvers, shows that
with the garrison Is pos
sible. He was anxious to rejoin his rsgi-
ment and started hence accompanied by q
Natal policeman. They succeeded in
travsrsin9 the Boer lines.
CANADIANS ARRIVE
London, November l2.-The Allan
steamer Sardinian from Montreal and
Quebec, with the Canadian contingent
for South Africa, has arrived at st. Vim.
cent, Cape Verde islands.
GEN. BULLER AT DURHAM.
London, November lathe fact that
the latest two official dispatches were re-
ceived from General FORSTER Walker and
not from General Butler seems to indicate
that tine lAttsr may have already left Cape
Town. A Brussels telegram asserts that
be has actually reached Durham.
FIRES SEEN AT LADYSkIrH.
London, November I3.-Dsspatohes
from Estcourt say 1t has been asosrtainsd
that the British have laid concrsts beds
Tor firing the lyddits naval guns. show
lag that there u no founaation for the
-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-13
WILLIAM WAS TOUCHED.
Emperor Nicholss' visit To oermsny
Was To Obtain Loan, bat Failed.


Dern". Nossmpsr IA-tne Assooissse
iniormso On sne nianess susoosi-
~ '"~. VI ven M'qus'' FrussiAn MN
is~r oi nnsuoS No" : ions oontersncs so-
uay WIN mperor "n'am. ~ spPesrs
.na. one Oh .ns on,ei s"o'ec.. a'soo
curing sne vins OF Amoeror NionoIss isss
week vas shs raising OF another hussisn
ioeh 10 oermany, nussia having faiseo 70
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-13
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Nov. 12,taken at 8
p. M, meridian time, the observation for
each section being given In this order:
Temperature, direction of wind, state of
weather.
Boston. 80 degree,. NV, clear; New
phia. S6 degrees. N, clear; Wsshin .ton.
3s degrees, NV, clear; Albany, IS degrees
", clear; Buffalo, 81 degrees, W, clear
Detroit, 81 degrees. SW, cloudy I;
Chicago, 40 degrees, 5, cloudy; st.
Paul, 3s degress, Sc, cloudy; Huron.
Dsk., az degrees, SE. clear; Bismarck
80 degrees. N, cloudy; Jacksonville. 66
degrees, L, clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-13
TEMPERATURES TUMBLING.

I: Chatham, Mass. November Ia
rorther Of considerable strength prevails
tonight with falling temperature. Small
vessels are seeking shelter by anchoring
close In under Chatham Beach, also
north west OF Handkerchief shoal. One
unknown ,oaster, deeply laden with GOAL.
passed north, but returned and anchored
close under the beach at 3 p. m. She be-
gan to drag OF shore aud at dark was
hull down. The schooner still dragging
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-13
500, 900
New Auditorium mpany
First Mortgage Cold
5s, Kansas City, Mo.
Dated Aug. 10, 1899. Due Aug. 10, 1909.
Interest semi-Annual Feb. 10 and
Aug. 10, at Chapman National
Bank, Portland, Me, or First
National Bank, Chicago.

These bonds are well seeuie amt are The
FIRST and only lien upon the and and Building
valued at So G, % O. owned by ihe New Auditor
ium Co. OF Kansas Cry. Mo. The Trust Deed
has been ca-etully prepared IN he iuteresr OF
the bond holders. Among other things II recites
that Insurance to the amount OF III bends must
ALWAYS ne in the hands OF the trustee, the Unit
ed states Trust Co.
The annual rental from stores, apartments.
banglteting hall and auditorium gregates
siT 900 The property Is well ocatel In Ninth
1t eet. Kansas Citv's principal thor1uehtare.
and the street ears urrounaing 1t Sc ve a
population of over :5l 0oo. ID cember, 'o7.
The oil audi orium wa DESTROYED by nre. 1t
was immediat, t,ly rebuilt In tho most modern
and frpprool manner by Col }. NJ. Wood OF
New York aad Oh cago, WHO built the Jeff rson
theatre In Portland.
In addition TO Our own inve tIgaton o. legal
ity and sscur ty of these Bo Id,, we have lettsrs
from lhe Il INK Of Csmmerce OF Ma sas CITY
(eapiial 81 100000 deposits Si0,09O,0oO) and tho
New England Naiiona Bank. speak ng laYora-
b'y o. thi, security and the g-ntl inen that own
inc stock All (which can be seen by calling
on or Writing to
THOM MAS u. EATON,
Is7 MIDDLE ST., PORTLAND, ME.
Price on application.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-13
TAUNTON SCHOONER WRECKED.

TAUNTON SCHOONER WRECKED.
Stoninstou, Conn. November Ia
Sohoop ,r Samuel l.. Croker. Captain
Clark, Amboy for Taunton, loaded with
fire olay. was wrecked on East Break
water this afternoon. In n squal Sstur-
day she sprung aleak and blew away fore
sail and anchored Mt Niantio. and today
she was compelled to run to this port, her
anchor having broken. When of New
London at q. m, the mainsail was
blown away and she came In here leaking
badly with jib and repaired foresail. In
an effort to beach her. she r,n on the
break water and sank. The crew worked
the pumps all day in an effort to keep her
afloat The captain and crew were
brought here this evening
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-13
JAPAN IN A HURRY.

London. November l2.-Hurry orders
have bsen received BY the builders Of the
japanese battleship now In process Of
construction st Clyde Bank to complete
the vessel a. speedily rs pessible. The
new shir, which will be one OF the largest
afloat, 10 to be finished BY January 1so0.
Il is believed that these instructions nrs
result Of the increasing tension between
Japan and Russia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-13
WITn FATAL CONSEQUENCES.

Flagstaff. Ariz-, November l2.-one
white man and five Navajo Indians killed
and two whites and one Navajo wounded
was the result of an attack of a deputy
sheriff to arrest Navajo Indian accused
of horse stealing ten miles west Of Wal
nut station, news Of which has Just
reached here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-13
ALLIED AGAINST RUSSIA.

London, November lathe Shanghai
correspondent OF the Daily Mail, says:
IAN uneasy feeling regarding the rela-
tions of Russia and Japan. is spreading
here. There Ia no doubt that Japan Is
practically allied with China.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-13
COAL CARGO STRANDED.
Oct25. lstp

New York. November la,-The schooner
Mary O. Stewart, Captain Atwood Pow
dem from Philadelphia for Portland. Me,
with cargo of coal. stranded about six
o'clock this morning. two miles southeast
Of Point Lockout Life Saving station.
The crew and captain numberi ,g i've
men, were rsscusd and taken ashore in .
surr boat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-13
JEFFERSON CAFE

247 MIDDLE STREET,
Is under now management
Business m EMS Lunch
WIN be given from lbs date. Sept. 20th, @5c.
Nothing {, equal Il in Portland. You want 10
be sure and try. Don't forget the place. JEF-
FERSON CAFE, 2iT Middle ST. Open from
a.. m. 10 ~ at night