davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08

New YonK, Nov. TIT is thought that new trial will b
granted Dir, Graham.
Campbell Mood lumber merchants have failed Their
is rumor of the failure of large hardware house
The Glasgow has arrived here Her news is anticinaed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08

BosTos, Nov 1.-THE schooner Lilly Dale had arrived
St. John, Newfoundland She picked up one of the Arctic
boats empty thirty miles south of Cape reye and sa,
another empty at a distance,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08
The Markets.

NEW 1oRK, Nov. THE -four market is duller-sales OF
1000 bbs at SIS SIS 81 for State brands, and 50 IL 50
for southern Corn meal unchanged Wheat is dullerfu
supply, and prices declining Corn deoned-sale so 00l
bushels mixed 81 SIS cents Ese, 81 90 Oats AS sc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08

The Ohio Riper

PHtAnALrHlA, Nov. TT is generally believed here tn,
DR.. Beale will be granted a new trial.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08

pANo~Tbe subscriber has for sale
hand rosewood pianos which will be
phc,iion. JAS. q. MCGUIRE,
Ut and Comm sion Nsrch
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08

WHEELING Nov THE river has eighteen inches water
in the channel and falling
PIrTsnuas, Nov The river has about eighteen inches
the channel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08
State Politics.

BUFFALO, NOV. 6.--Geo. w, Patterson and w. p Angel
The wing and democratic candidates for Congress in Chau
auque and Chenango countless have withdrawn from the
contest and Edwards the know nothing and Fenton the
democratic candidates, alone the course.
In this district Havens defeat is deemed more than prob
able the regular organization of fec-so wings being csta
lished against him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08

GAVE YOUN COtL.--The subscriber has for sale a e %
~ Hauis's" paent coal sc which extensively used
The North No heusekecper should le without
high price OF coal. JAS. G.. MCGUIRE,
Now -3t n Merchant.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08
GEN ENAl. NE w 81.

cHASGE,-The steamship Governor Dudley has been
put the Charleston and Havana line in place Of the
Ia.l.aI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08

EXTENSIVE YELD.-Mr f. A. Mckay, of Naples, Ontario
county New York has of ground from which he
has gathered 10000 pounds of grapes this year The
soil is sandy lean with gravely sub-so
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08

RELeIoUs-The minutes of the Congregational churches
in Massachusetts, for the year show 45l churches 1913
pastors Al stated supplies 63 vacant churches LA minis
tiers without charge 96062 members of churches admitted
last year 32l4 removed by death and otherwise 32l in
FAINT baptsms reported BOB
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08

PErTIcoAT pHysClAYs-There no less than fifteen ie-
male students attending the Electric Medical College Fee
male physicians will soon be numbered by scores.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08

policeman srABBED-Onc of the candidates for alder
man in New York, John h. Holmes in disturbance on
Friday ngnt stabbed police officer named Gusey in the
side nAicting dangerous wound aud made desperate
plunge another officer but he finally secured and
locked up Gurey has since died.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08

SulP-BuLpISG II THE BATH DIsTRICr-The Bath (Maine)
Mirror states that there have been launched in that district
since the LIST January 90 vessels whose aggregate
mage II 5oan increase of tonnage 1853 of 49, 1893
The value of the build, at $50 a ton, is S4,655,s20
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08

ANTI-TIPrLING LAw.--There under this law
tried before Justice Morse Yesterday Mr.. Charles Werner
keeper of public house Pennsylvania avenue 9th
street. charged with violating the act end the mags
trate gave Judgment against him appeal to the circuit
court will be taken.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08
By J. g. MCGUIRE. Auctloneer.

Aur ~ dl20Novif
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-10
Price Two Cents.
G8s qailp Spy.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1854.
OF THE SOIL FOR WHEAT, GRAIN,
AND OTHER CROPS.


Those who intend to put their fields down
to grain, should remember that the length of
time in which they will remain profitable in
grass, must depend materially upon the proper
mechanical preparation of the soil. They
should recollect that deep ploughing is now
the order of the dAl7and not as mere matter
of fashion, but from the well ascertained fact
that deeply disintegrated soils will furnish a
larger amount of pabulum for plants than
those which are surface worked. Where the
roots of plants can travel readily, they must
of necessity come in contact with a greater
amount of surfaces of particles, and therefore
receive larger amount Of those materials
which have been rendered suited to their use
by the action Of Natures laws. They should
remember also that in deeply disintegrated
soils the grains and grasses never suffer from
drought; for in such soils, the condensation
of the atmosphere circulating at a greater
depth must protect the plants from those ills
consequent upon the absence of proper
amount of moisture, and the presence Of
this moisture not only contains such pab-
ulum the plant requires, placing it in a
condition to be appropriated, but also supplies
the conditions for the more rapid chemical
changes, which should continue to take place
upon both the organic and inorganic constitu-
ents of the SOIL during the growth of plants.
TO secure these conditions then, we should
not only plough the surface deeply, but follow
in the same furrow with the subsoil plough,
disintegrating it to depth, slightly elevating
it, and thus supplying the means of getting rid
of excess of water during floods, and securing
a continued supply during drought. This
sub-soiling is absolutely necessary for the
more profitable culture Of those crops which
are called tillering crops; and among these
will be found grains and grasses. Every far
mer knows that single grain of wheat will
throw up many shoots, and that these arise
from tiller roots thrown out from the crown Of
the plant and he also knows that if any one
root of that plant has found its way down to
the subsoil and has come in contact with the
cold and not disintegrated portions, that the
teriuini of the root will turn brown, become
sickly and the plant will cease to tiller. 1t
is for this reason that shallow ploughed mea-
dows run out, and it is for this reason also
that sub-soiled meadows never run out. Let
those who doubt this fact look at the grass
growing over an old post-hole that may have
become accidentally filed up. Plants will
continue to tiller in such situation long after
the average surface of the meadow has ceased
TO replace itself.
We should also be sure thar the right amend
lneuts are added to the soil. We should know
that the leading constituents of our crops,
particularly those of an inorganic kind, are
present in sufficient quantities, and if they are
not, they should be added before putting down
a crop intended to occupy the soil for many
years. Working Farmer.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-10

RATHER SPIoY.-A lady of San Francisco.
being invited to send in toast to be read at
the anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrim
Fathers, furnished the following. 1t is spicy
enough to flavor half dozen anniversary din
ners
" The Pilgrim Fathers forsooth What
had they to endure in comparison with the
Pilgrim Mothers 1t is true they had hun
ger and cold and sickness and danger-foes
without and within. But the unfortunate
Pilgrim Mothers They had not only all
these to endure, but they had the Pilgrim
Fathers also; and yet their names are never
heard Of. Who ever heard of the Pilgrim
Motherss Who ever gave dinner in honor
of them Who ever writes songs, drinks
toasts, and makes speeches in recollection of
them This self suficiency on the part Of
the men is beyond endurance. One would
actually suppose that New England had been
colonized by men, and posterity provided for
by special act of Providence Only Mrs.
Hemans has volunteered to insinuate that
there ever was woman in the case--that the
Mayhower ever brought anything but men
across the Atlantic. | assure YOU. nv dear
friends, that am perfectly disguised with the
sef-conceit of the men. They appropriate
everything to themselves-even to the settle-
ment Of a colony, and the peopling of whole
continent. did hope there was one preroga-
tive they would leave to woman. We have
submitted quietly to their inventions in SUI
preceding us in many things but we viii not
tamely submit to be deprived Of this one priv
ilege; we viii not be deluded into the belief
that New England was settled and peoplod
entirely by Pilgrim Fathers. How could thew
have been Fathers, if there had been no Moth
erss And hope. dear Captain. that I have
now succeeded in convincing you that you
viii be lending yourself to an set Of injustice
towards us if you do not propose for your toast
" The Pilgrim Mothers .
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-10

lDorrts.

EEyA NTED.-BO0K AGENTS CAN BE SUP
Wv piled with the following works at liberal discount.
SUNNY MEMORIES IN FOREIGN LANDS, by Mrs.
HTowE.
TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM, by 7. S. ARTHUR.
ALDERBR00K by FANNY FoRREsTER.
THIS. THAT and THE OTHER, by You've LADY.
LEAVES FROM THE BOOK OF HUMAN LIFE.
DAUGHTERS OF THE CROSS.
Also, large assortment of and valuable works.
AGENTS wanted to circulate the above works.
NJ HERVEY.
bookstore, 207 Main street, Worcester,~
au4 diff 2I door north Of Temp House.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-10
THE LOUISVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL of Sept.
27, has the following advertisement

TAKEN UP-A negro Man, in the State Of In
19 diana, about 90 miles below Louisville, KY about
"a the 5th of August last and lodged in jail in Har
WAS dinsburg, Ky. Said negro man is about feet
-- inches high, and will weigh about ITO lbs He is
about 80 of age of adar copper color, has
his right leg that has the appearance Of burn, and
read print toeraby we'll When taken up, had moth
ing on but check shirt and dark colored pants For
further information, address CHAS. HAMBLET0N,
Hardinsburg, Ky.
Taken up in the State of indiana, Man,
and lodged in Jail
Taken up, whya
For crimes Not alleged.
For vagrancys Not limited at.
For poverty, perhapss "But blessed are
the poor" says the old Book, and here, in the
year A. d. 1854, we have this evidence of the
practical working of that doctrine-ripened
by age and purified by Democratic institu-
tions. a
This imprisoned wretch can tread print
tolerably we'll" In that particular he is much
in advance of $4,000 white inhabitants of
Virginia the 'impersonation of the high born
aristocrat = and perhaps his literature was
the main cause of his arrest. Who can say
what may not be done under democracy of the
Donglas cut
But we may ask, by whom was g the ne
gro man taken up" Was it the majestic au-
thority Of the State, or was it some magnifco~
of kidnapper acting on his own account?-
This part of the business is as mysterious as
sybilline leaves. That it should be recorded
in an American journal, that Man was taken
up without even technical cause, turned in
the twinkling of an eye from Man before
the laws to beast before the laws
When will the next Kossuth come to this
country for material aid in the cause of hber-
tyf
If the owner of the above piece of property
be among our readers he will thank us for tell
ing him Of the chatters whereabout-suppos-
ing the description is clue. "Said negro
man." however, is so in love with the patri-l
archal institution, that he holds his peace and
gives not his name. Perhaps after all he is
not slave but a kidnapped freeman. Is there
no Ingraham to rescue such Koszta s-Ne,o
York Tribune.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-10

DAILY PAPER.-Fiyo dollars per year; $3.50 for six
months; S125 for three months 10 cents per week; single
copies two cents each BAeR paid strictly ia adUGRce,
deduction of 81 year viii be made and proportionate
reduction if pgd quarterly half yearly in advance
WEEKLY PApER.-Prce two dollars year; 81 for six
months and 80 cents for three months II paid strictly in
advance s1,75 cts year; single copies cents each.
o. The postage the daily by mail to any part Of
Massachusetts, is 10 cts quarters to other Staes IS cts
quarter. On the Weekly in Worcester County, nothing,
all other parts Of Massachusetts, 10 cts year, in
other Stales - cts. a year
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-10

NFRS. WINSLOW,-An Experienced Nurse
4VE and Female Phys can presents the attention Of
Mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, for Children Teehi
For the Nervous Affections, Commissions, Fever, lnam
nation of the Bowels &c. that attend this period of chill
dren she recommends produce the desired ef
feet giving rest to the moter and relief and heal to the
infant.
child on Congress street was cured by the Soothing
Syrup, Of Inante Dysentey Diarhea after being Civ
en- over by the attending hysici N.
Mr. Blackman of Eddington, says it has failed to
cure the Dysentery Dahea in children whenever used
in the village. Lots OF il is sold.
One parent informs me his child has suffered to a
alarming extent, with Flatuence, or Wind Choic Lately
they have used the Soothing SYRUP and it always effects
speedy
Mothers try it in every lown where it has been sold.
For sale by BOYD PAUL. No. 40 Cortlandt sire t,
New York.
The world is astonished at the wonderful cures per-
formed by the CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER, prepared
by CURTIS Il PERKINS Its equal has been
known for removing pain in all cases for the cure of
spinal complaints cramp in the limbs and stomach rheu
matsm in all its forms, bilious cho, chlls and fever
burns throat and gravel it is decidedly the best
medicine in the world. Evidence of the most wonderful
performed by any medicine, circulars in
the hands of Agents. You may be positively Of
lief if you it, Millions of bottles OF medicine have
been sold in New England past six eight yearsit
is for the first time being introduced into all the prn-
cpal towns in New York.
N D. Be sure and call for CURTIS & PERKINS,
Cramp and Pain Killer An others bearing the
are base limitations Price 12t 25 and S cents per bot
tie, according to size.
Also for sale those pure WILD CHERRY BITTERS.
for the cure of Bilious and Jaundice complaints and
eral debility. They quicken the blood and give life
and energy to the whole system Price only 25 cents in
pint bottles. CURTIS Il PERKINS,
149 Chambers street, New York
AGENTS in Worcester, NJ. B. Green, L. L. Lazel, Bush
Co. and G. A. Harrington & Co.. New Worcester
jerks Vassall Shrewsbury, L. c. Knowlton Fitch
burg !. b. Lane and Thomas Choatc; Leomlster, A. T.
Perkins, Sterling; A. NJ Lee, by dealers in medicine
throughout the country. deoi&w1y o3
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-10
FURNIsHING GOODS.

To this department particular attention has been devot
al, and is beyond any possible question the dis
hnguished depot for
Shirts, Hamdizerch5efs,C Collars, Neck Ties,
and HOSIERY, of every description, of the finest
lecture and MATERIAL equally celebrated with the other
branches Of their trade for neatnes quality and economy
Please call at RICHMOND & TR0WBRIDGE'S Custom
md Ready Made Clothing Establishment, Nc 265 Matn
lIain St, Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-10

FAcrs,-- Virtue is not the less venerable for -
being out Of fashion.
We can never die too ssrly for others. when
we live for ourselves.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-10
GUNS Il PISTOLS.

Just received, and have constantly on hand
COLTS REyoLvERs, of different sizes.
ALLEN & THURBER'S,
CHICOPEE-Self- Primers
WINDsOR-Revolying Hammers
FRENCH PIsr0Ls-fring twenty times in minute.
BBUGE'S D0UBLE-BARREL PISTOL.
SINGLE-BARREL PIST0Ls-of different kinds.
A liberal discount made when company dozen
of them.
DOUBLE 81 SiNGLE-BARREL GUNS
All Pistols are warranted keep the Greeks and Kid
Gappers-wen well used-at proper distance.
1876, Union Block, NVorcesIer.
je19 d3m l.. ID. GODDARD.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-10

nR. f. MORR I'LL. No. Is HOWARD STREET
EB B0STON.-DEAR SIR:--Words cannot express to you
the gratitude feel is due You for the benefit have re-
ceived from your truly Invaluable medicine and think
cannot justify myself without this small token OF my
friendship and esteem, ins0much you have been my
GUARDIAN ANGEL in restoring health which had
long since despared had for long time, (two years)
been troubled with that most dreadful of all complaints
seminal emissions, which weakened me in body and
mind, that obliged to give up all business and con-
suit physician regarding applied to the $50
called best physician regarding my case. commenced
taking his medicines, and continued to do two months,
without getting any reef on the contrary, continued
to grow worse very had lost about twenty pounds
Of flesh and saw if continued taking his highly vaunted
specifics that death would relieve my suerings-
This physician then told that my was incurabe;
that had better not take any medicine He said that
was in decline which would end in consumption. then
despared Of obtaining any relief and that, unless
something done to mitigate the complaint should
soon be numbered with the deaf Happening to pass your
office one day, thought would make one more trial
commenced taking your Compound Essence of China
Root and am now through the benehng effects of that
truly wonderful medicine restored to perfect health, and
shall not fail to recommend it to any of my friends that
are suffering from such any other disease that esh is
heir to- Hoping this will find you enjoying health, and
prosperity in your profession remain your aectionate
friend. L. W. H.
Boston, March IS, 1853
p S-You are at liberty to make public statement of
my L W. n
ivS deOd6mis
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-10
D0oIts, e5totioneup, 81.

FEoMUoPATHIC BOOKS AND Med
E ICINEs.-A full assortment constantly on hand, at
ALIENS Bookstore,
aul1 diff 275 MAN street.
N EW PU B IL GA TION S f!
RECEIVED AT o6 MAIN STREET, THIS DAY
August 4th.
e. n. TUCKER, gent.
Nowadays book for all down East.
History of Cuba, by Maturin NJ. Ballou.
Extraordinary Men, by VIM Russell.
Appetons' u S. Travellers Guide.
Appetons' Northern and Eastern Travellers Guide
Fern Leaves-second series.
ofHand Talkng and Crayon sket,hes by G. W.
National Education in Europe by II. Barnard, Il. L. D.
School Architecture, by H. Barnard, L; L; D.
Tempest and Sunshine, by Mrs. NJ S. Holmes.
Rambles in Iceland, by Piny Miles
Fifteen Minutes Around New York, by G. G. Foster.
The Masters House, by Logan.
Merrimack, or Life at the LOOM by Lee, 100
Eiot's American Fruit Growers Guide, 1,25
The Secretary, or Crcumstantia Evidence so
The Lamplighter, or Boston and its vicinity. 100
Mass State Register for 1854 1,25
NJEW BOOKS. AT ALIENS BOOKSTORE, 275
LIZ Main St., Harrington Block.
Fashion and Famine, by Mrs. Ann 5, Stephens.
Isabel Carolton, by Kneer Glenn.
Organic Christianity, the Church of God, by Leices
cester A. Sawyer.
Scripture Reading, by Cumming
Life of Chrysotom, by +. NJ perthes.
= Nova Days-iust published.
Ten Nights in Bar Room, and what saw there by
8. Arthur.
Substance and Shadows, by Mrs. L. Wellmont.
The Masters House-a story of Southern Life by Logan.
Vara, or the Child Of Adoption.
Gan.Gden, or Pictures of Cuba.
Lectures on Rtmanism, by Cumming
Thoughts and Things at Home and Abroad, by Burritt
Fern Leaves-secOnd series.
Ballou's History of Cuba.
This That and the Other by Ellen Louise Chandler.
The Church before the Flood, by Rev. John Cumming.
DesDotsm in America, by Richard Hidreth.
Martin Merivale his X mark by Paul Creyton.
Voices of the Dead, by Rev. John Cumming.
S-BOOKS-BOOKS! .TnH:; KLIEH
q y & Co.'s Bulletin Of New Books, No. z3Y Main st.
Journey through Central Africa, by Bayard TaAl lor.
Kauzas and Nebraska, by Rev. = E Hale
Progress aud Prejudice, by Mrs. Gore.
Virginia Comedians vols
WoOicraft, by Simms
The Ca in Boys Story.
Legends of Laconit
Party ieaders, or Sketches of Distinguished American
Statesmen.
Lies Lessons.
Life of John Chrysostom.
Poems by Thomas William Parsons.
Memorable Women. by Mrs CrOsland.
Arctic Crusoes by Percy B. St. john
Captain Canot, or twenty years Slave.
Chestnut Wood, by Lee Linden, (2vols.)
Warnings Elements Of Agriculture.
Noctes Ambrosianay Is vols.)
Juuime the Daughter of the Hamlet.
Notes of a Theological Student.
Famous Persons and Paces-by N. Z. Willis
Fifty Years in both Hemspheres -Yincient Noe.
Lives of the Chief Justices of the U. s.. by G. Van
Santvoort.
Firmelian, "Spasmodicn Tradegy-by T. Percy Jones'
Literary Recitatons-ly John g. Whittier.
Captains Of the Roman Repuhlic-by W. II. Herbert.
Isabel Carroton,-by Kneller Glen.
The Youth of Jefferson.
Newport Illustrated, by an Editor
Substance and Shadow, by Mrs. y. Wellmont.
History Of Pyerus
Ticonderogue, the Black Eagle by G. P. R. James,
-
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-10

DR. GREEN is probably the only scenti"
physician who has thoroughly investigated the nat
ural system Of medicine practssd the aborgnes of
this country.
Dr.. G. may be consulted at his Office every Monday,
Tuesday and Saturday, from IL A. NJ to IL 2. NJ.
All the original Indian Rene lies prepared in scientific
manner aud for sale at this Office Circulars, containing
condensed description of his mode of practice, with
abundant reference to cured may be obtained at the
Ds Office OF his agent sent by mail, free of charge,
to any requesting it, Terms reasonableadvice free
DR.. GREEN'S Indian Panaceas for Humors of the Blood
Indian Specific, f1r Coughs, Consumpton &c. for sale
by L. II MARSH. So d&w5n
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-10
RATEs oF ApYERTIgINo.

ExPLANATIoN. to ten words make line--10 to
IL lines "square, nonparel ype.l
Under 8 lines, From 8 to lines. From 10 II lines
! day 25c day 40c squire,
2 days 40c days 60c l day SOC
3 SOC {" 75c days roc
60c " gOc 8 4" leo
roc q 100 4 I20
9 soc " l,10 1,50
10 100 10 " 150 10 2,20
70 1,10 70 " 1,TO u $50
! month 1,75 ] month 254 l month $40
2 months $50 months $50 2 months 500
3 1925 3 " 4,50 3 " 600
9 500 6 " $50 F." $50
l year 500 year 1000 year 400
Ditto with right Ditto with right Ditto with right
to change to change to change
week SIS week ST. a week $25
u The contractor for square for year with the right
Of change has also the privilege of making up his space
with several small advertisements, if he chooses. Larger
advertisements at the same proportionate rates.
lg Advertisements inserted every other day,
special days. thirds Of the above rates. Advertise
ments ordered inside all the time 3S per cent advance
Special notices, so per cent. advance.
Leaded business notices, in reading columns, 10 cts.
line for one insertion.
Notices of Funerals 124 cs Obituary notices, in ad
dition to the record of the death, cents per line.
WEEKLY PAPER. One square, weeks 81 90. Each
additional insertion 20 cts On squars months $500
One square, year, $500
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-10

hS z AA THE ADVERTISER HAS HAD
I'D eBVBVs experience in business, wishes situa-
ton as B00K-KEEPER in Store Counting Room
would make himself generally useful as Salesman Col
loctor but would prefer writing Satisfactory reference
given-compensation reasonable. He has fve hundred
dollars loan his employer if desired line addressed
j. L. L. D. through the Worcester Post Office, stating the
of the business will receive immediate attention
e1A
Worcester daily spy., 1854-10-10

~. CANCERS, SCROFULA,
w Fever Sores, all Humors OF the Blood, Dis
I sFA 'ases of the Throat and Lungs, Dyspep-
3 is5ASS sa, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Rheu
s5SSAA matism, Papitation of the Heart,
S95 Consumption of the Blood, Ner-
VI @s Debility, Female Com
q MA plants, &c. &C.
1EtsA Treated with Unparalleled success by
e. GREEN, N. D. INDIAN PHYSICIAN,
W8A= Office IS Broolfetd 81, Boston.