davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-08-15

A SLAVE CAPTURES HIS MASTER
Among the incidents of the Milliken Bend
fight worthy Of note was the capture Of
rebel soldier by darkey, who was his mas
ter three months ago. The Texan was
caught in tight place by one of Col.
Leib men, who cried out to him, "Hold
on dar, and put down your gun, or I'll
shoot" The rebel surrendered uncondi-
tionally, but after identifying his captor,
said to one Of our officers that he protested
against being held as a prisoner by his
own slave
Its good enough for you, ''said the Of
fcer; that's just the man to guard you
And jim" addressing the soldier; "if he
don't behave himself shoot him down.
The chivalrous Southern was very indig-
uant, and his wrath efcrvcsced in a series
Of "God damns" which fell upon the cars
Of the intelligent contraband" without CT
feet The dusky warrior kept close eve
upon his prisoner, but refused to hold any
conversation with him, or answer any of
his questions as to when he enlisted, or
how he dared to level gun at his master
, 1863-08-15
The Kissing Deacon.

In one of our Puritanical towns of New
England, says an Eastern paper, lived Dea-
con Brown, very staid, dignifed sort of
Christian, and perfect model ofpropriety.
Deacon Brown had the misfortune to lose
his wife, and at the age offorty found him
self with family Of four small children, with
out mistress to his farm house As he
could not immediately take another wife and
avoid exciting scandal, and could not get
along without some one to take charge of
the kitchen and nursery, he had re-
course to employing young woman as
house maid. Nancy Sternes was a laugh
ing, romping beauty, who delighted in ex-
perimenting upon the Deacon by way of
testing the strength ofhuman nature. For
a long time the Deacon was inyulnerable
but at last in q moment ofupguarded weak
ness, he was led into temptation, and into
committing slight indiscretion" with his
beautiful house maid. When he recovered
his wonted coolness and presence of mind,
he was Mortified at the enormity of his sin.
In vain ne repented and grieved over lost
virtue. Finally, as lest effort for easing
his conscience, at the conclusion of the SER
vices on the following Sabbath morning, he
arose and requested the forbearance of the
brothers and sisters few moments, when
he electrified them by making the following
confession:
"My Christian friends, you all know that
lost my dear wife some months ago sobs
and tears and that Nancy Sternes has been
keeping house for nc. And you know
that have a little child not year DID,
Wei, sometimes that little child would cry
in the night, and it would be long time be-
fore could quiet it, and last Tuesday night
God forgive me the child cried so hard
that Nancy arose and came into the room.
and leaned over the bed to hush the child
and brothers and sisters, her leaning over
me there made me forget Christ p
Here the worthy deacon broke down en-
trely, and stood weeping, and wailing and
bloaing his nose.
"What did you DO :" demanded the min
lister stornly
"I-ki-kissedh her !" stammered out the
Deacon between his sobs, ''but have been
very sorry about it, and prayed to be for
given-and | want you to forgive me and
pray for me brothers ard sisters"
As the deacon bowed himself upon his
seat like the mighty oak before the tornado,
Deacon Goodlellow arose and astonished
the audience still more by saying:
Brothers and sisters, you have heard
what brother Brown has said, and he wants
our forgiveness. For my part l believe
Brother Brown is truly penitent, and am
willing to forgive him with my whole heart.
And brothers and sisters, / will add still
farther, that if Id no wife, end pretty girl
like Nancy Sternes should come into my
room, and lean over my bed, and lean over
me, d kiss her, Christ or no Christ %
, 1863-08-15

The following is from correspondent Of
an Ohio paper. He writes from Jackson,
Tennessee
"Adjutant Gen. Thomas, of the War De-
partment was here not long since, and made
a short but stirring speech, in reference to
the Administration an its views Concern
ing the negroes, he said: "The President
is panied to learn that this unfortunate race
who are trying to escape from their cruel
masters, and coming to our lines for pro-
lection have been so often refused admit
tance, and told to return again to their mas
ters. charge you, if any of this unfor-
tunate race shall come to your lines, you
will not expel them, but receive them cor
daily. They are to be encouraged to come
in, and to be received kindly, and fed,
clothed and armed. | have tne fullest au.
thority for dismissing from the army any
man, be his rank what it may, for maltreat-
ing this unfortunate race l would rather
do that, than give commissions, because
such men are unworthy tho name Of SOL
diers. This is the determined policy of the
Administration"
, 1863-08-15
j. H. LASATER, ,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW. Office. one door West of
n Kyger & Reese's brick store Main street, Walla
Walla city, w. I.
Reference as to promptness, integrity and RESPONSE
bility, is made to
Cation & Curl, att'ys at law Salem, Oregon.
Smith & Grover, g Portland
Kelly q Wait, D." Dales and Portlan
f. A. Chenoweth 60 Corvallis, Oregon
A. NJ. Belt. NJ D., Dalles,
L. Danforth, NJ. D., Walla Walla city, W T.
July IS, l8c8.-ly
, 1863-08-15
I w COOK

MANUFACTURER and Wholesale and Retail
WI Dealer in Tents, Awnings, Wagon Covers,
Ceilings and Sacks.Porand, Oregon.
Tents Awnings, and Wagon Covers, made to
order.
Flour and Grain Sacks constantly on hand and
made to order.
Orders from distance promptly attended to-
All orders made retlrnable by the first conveyance
, 1863-08-15

ONE half Of almost every community is
more or less busily engaged in talking
about the other half
, 1863-08-15
HENRY LA W

HENRY LAW,
FORWARDING AND CONN ISSION Merchant,
L Front street. Portland, Oregon
Importer and dealer in Eastern wagon Timber,
Hubs ,Spokes, Felloes, &c.
Also on hand and for sale a General Assortment
of Oregon Produce.
constant supply of the Celebrated Standard
lV
, 1863-08-15

from Blunt. Gucrillas are still marauding
in West Tennessee, doing considerable
damage.
Yicksburg, July 26-Johns!on is be-
lieved to be making for Mobile rapidly
Sherman is encamped onlthe Big Black =
Considerable sickness prerails there on ac-
count Of the hot weatheE 1t is believed
that General Herron's division has gone to
Mobile
New York, July 28.-The Rebel steamer
Merrimac built by the British, was cap
tured by the gunboat Irpquois while at
tempting to run the blockade off Whining
ton.
The Charleston Mercury of yesterday,
speaking of the late attack on Fort Wag-
ner, admits that our forces held their posi-
ton in front over two hours under gall
ing FIRE. The account 4aYs the lombard
met was terrifc-Uur men being amply pro-
tected by bomb proofs.
Cincinnati, July 29th.-John Morgan,
with the officers who were captured with
him, arrived here last night. Ono hundred
and fifty six of his officers, who had been
confined several days, have been sent tc
Fort Johnston Lake Erie.
, 1863-08-15
BRIDGES & SON,

HUMASON & ODELL,
o. uuNAsoN. JAS. A. oDELL.
A TToRNIEs AND CoUNsELORs AT LAW,
IN Dfics. oregon.
Prompt attention given to collections and other
business placed in their hands.
March 20, 1902 l5ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-11
MetI)anitai.
JOSEPH P. CANTwELL. Tuos, C. cRoueu
PLOWS, STOVES, sc.

ME undersigned having~A
bought the Foundry of NSsnssH;s--s-=-=e
Mr. Jacob Hccken orn, and ss.s.s. rs .s,xs-s.s
removed TO the rear of their in and Store
store, with the right to manufacture his
celebrated ECONOMICAL FLOW. is now
prepared to furnish Farmers with them ready
made in the best manner by exurriruced
Workmen, and OF the very best material.
We would also say that we have secured the
services OF Mr.. Heckendorn, under whose
supervision the Flows are all made. Farmers
may. therefore, rely upon them being beriGct
in all their parts.
have also u large stock of COOK AND
OTHER STOVES, together with u full sun
ply OF TiN-WARE, Shovels. Forks. Rakes.
Churns, &c, all Of which will be sold at a
Very low price to suit The hard times.
" Castings for almost all the blows IN
general use. Stoves Repaired. odd Plates
made to suit.
Call and see orr new establishments at the
old Stove House. corner Of Main and Bridge
Streets, where you can get almost anything
you want.
0gRoofng and spouting, &c. attended
to as usual. CANTWELL 4 CROUCH
Elkton, Feb %. 1861.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-11
FHUTE'S EEsNIsJ.eH.

HE safe anl reliable remedy for tbc cprc
L OF fheumtsm, S'ainful Nervous Nice.
tons. Sprninss Burns swclings. and nj,
BEST dtseises requiring an external application
On Horses it viii never fail to cure fine
ldHi , IoiI-IFii: IiStla. old running Sores. or
NENr Sweehy' II propey applied. For Sprans.
Scratches B:uiss. Cracked iIoofs. Chgfis
FOR Saddle or ColllGa ls Cuts or wounds !,
is an intallibIc repcly Try it and be con-.
Vinced Of its greatcfficacv.
MAN RHEUMATISM
Persons afflicted With this disease, no mat.
ter OF how long staaling can he nron,try
AND and ,hecIunlly cur,i by using this Miytu,e
There Is nothing \ the world 50 sure and
SO good 10 take awA bad Corns, and cmre
i east Eros, Bites as this prsnrotiou Trv;, a"J
satisfy yourselves Pee % and 30 cent, ' ncr
New bottle Prepared by p''
5. A. fUu'K 4 BROTHER
" cStmihster. Md
in use For sale by Dr.. II. n MlrcuELL. EIkIon
ana Druggists and Storekeeprs everywhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-11
NOTICE.

HARE'S IMPROVED STONEWARE
RI AlR-TlGlIT PRESERVING JARS
These Jars have becnin use several wears
for preserving all kinds of Fruit in fresh
condition such as Cherries, Black rics,
lluckleberrics, Peaches, Pears, Apples,
Tomatoes, &c. For sale by
e Aug 8, 1862. E. w, STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-11

SAMBUCI WINE,
celebrated i'll Europe for its medicinal and beneficial
qualities AS gentle Smulant. Tonic, piuretlc. and
Sndorite highly esteemed by eminent physicians, used
in European and American Hospitals and soIue Of the
first families in Europe and America.
AS A TONIC
1t has equal causing appetite and building up the
system, being entirely 4 Pune Wine Of valuable
drape.
AS 4 DIURETIC
It imports healthy action Of the Glands. Kidneys, and
rheumatic Affections.
SPEER'S WINE
l. mixture or manufactured nricl. but is pur.
from the juice OF the Portugal sanbuci grpe cultivated
in New Jersey recommended by chemists and physicians
as possessing medical properties superior any other
wines in USE and an excellent article for ali weak and
debiiitated persons, and the aged and nrm improving
the appetite, and benedttiug ladies and children
a LADIES' WINE,
because it will not lntoXcate other wines. az It cen
tas n" Ntufeof SPIRITS or Other liquors and is admired
ion Its rich peculiar flavor and nuritiNe properties. i'm
parting healthy ton" To the digestive organs, aud
blooming soft and healthy skin and complexion.
WE REFER TO
few well.known gentlemen and physicians who have
tried the Wine:
Gen. Winfield Scott u :. A. Or Hays BOSTON.
Or. Il, Chiffon, y. Y. city. Dr. Ward NcwarH. \. j.
Dr. Dr. Parker nai y y; city. ~ Dr. nousherty.
us bu'S -'"A!vI, New VI Marcy, New tulk
ARK y. \. Dr. Cummings. Portland.
EJ'None genuine without the signature Of" ALFRED
5rEER, Paasac, n. j. the neck Of each bottle.
MIKE ONE Trial or THIS UiNE.
Hj5rFor sale 10y E0SSEL 4 HINES. Elktun. Nj and
all first class dealers, who asu sell the CASrELLA PORT
BRANDY @ choice old article imported only by Ilr
spcer, direct from the vaults Of Opn!tp.
A. SPEEh, Proprietor.
NNEYARp-Passttr. New Jersey.
OFrlCE-20S Broadway, New York.
jpIiN la FOY. Paris
May Ii, lS63--ly Age! Tor France anu Germany.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-11
nls6ltutli
SEEIesEER'S
BsLSiMiC COUGH SYRUP,

For Coughs, Colds, Group, Whoopiag
Cmgh, .4sfhma, Bronchitis, SyHt,ag
Biloxi, Pun and iVeohaess Of tie
Breast, Difficulty Of Breothing, &c.
T'lilS is no lew remedy 1t has been Sare
i used for n numl or of years in Maryland
and parts of Pennsylvania and ha,. wher-
ever known. acquired an unprecedented
reputation for curing the various diseases
for which il is recommended
20 Iparent is its usefulness, and re- pour
markabe have been it, cures that il is fast '
Sur"rScdirg every other remedy for those
diseases. The afflicted can rely upon its
d"iIs rs much Tor TIE n, and in many cases
more than any other remedy before
the pubic
1t is recommended aud prescribed in the fIjy-
practice OF large number Of the most intel
HgeHt and able Ply siCians of Maryl md It
- used and considered an Indispensable },o,
household remedy BY large portion Of the "''"
first families Of the State.
II is used by all classes Of society and tho
universal opinion is that it is good TINS
sfEtP is PURELY VEGETABLE CoupuuND ~
II is pleasant to take and never does Jury. 40
H"t %" ny 10 its purifying qualities. must
90 gp"'i under any circumstances. Ii effects
ale truly wonderful, soothing. calming and
ailaying the most violent Coughs purifviuc chllu
Strengthening and iuvigora.ing the whole
system. calming and soothing the nerves
aldlng ana facilitating cypcctoration, and
/ healing tho Neel
DISEASED LUNGS.
Thus striking at the root of ui.ease and
driving il from the system
GROUP. die OF
This disease ia announced by difficulty of
breathing, shriIl whistnp or yhcp,irg
hacking cough and threatened suifocati m.
Ne. IT mostly occurs in young children Crou,
NO enid need die of Group if this Syrup is
properly used, and used in time. Mothers
who have croupy children should watch
first yl... q
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-11
ShrineG's Indian |ermifuge.

Nh'iht;S iNGl4n sermliuGp.
SlNCE the introduction Of this beautiful Pro-
- p"'gton, it has been steadily advancing into
rubilc avor Its astonishing efficacy in expol-
f tis "'lms mas &&&*&**##a+ won for it many
- L'ei'a "nefeNer it is known and
ne.t .PaK lhE lis Y 10 I praise to others
eea IL, in to every DESTROY K family in the
tioun.i2 me dc ( = mand for it is
more worthy the y + prrf,r renee al.
ready shown it, the $%#*#####3* prorrirtnr
hn'thg II up in much hTdSomer style than
formerly. 1t IS now prepared wi h the greatest
care e. Of uniform strength, with plain directions so
'hat ANY "ns can administer it,
1t IS entirely Tegetable-Pertecily Safe
md Harmless.
And has ncvr been known to fail to expcl womrs
where worm, existed The Prolrictors boldly
n"'eI that it il superior to any other preparation
FL ,tf. and tax, no other.
q Price % cents per Bottle
Prepared by $ A FnIrTz Z FRO
Westminster, Md
For sale by Dl. II H. MITCHELL, lillian
ana Druggists ami Stolekeepcre everywhere,
Nov 20, iS62-I,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-11
EDUCATIONAL.
E'elnal% College.
BORDENTOWN y. r.

TNllS Institution is pleasantly located on the
L Delaware River 30 miles north of Philadrl-
phla. 1t has been in successful operation for
mere than ten years. and is one of he most flour
ishinS institutions of learning in the country.
special attention is pid to the Common and
Higher branches of English and superior advan-
tageS furnished in Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Drawing Painting. French AM Latin are taught
by experienced teachers.
Persons coming from the South can leave W al
nut street wharf PhiIada., at 8 \. NJ and ., 4, li
and p. NJ For catalogues address
REV, JOHN IL. BRAkELEY, A NJ.
Nov %, S62--Rm. President
REFERENCES IN MARYLAND r. l.. Thomas,
North East II, Moore. Ilavre de Grace; j. P.
Dale, Whaeyvillc Thos. Mallalicn, Mi.lngton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-11
Gsyc,,u.larul lmFisusrtts, Sc.
70 Farmers and Reauer Builders.

f""AEk, Ohio, Aug. 2ist, 1862.
TsNNlS Is TO CERTIFY, That JACOB
tASllO, of Newark. Delaware, is author
Hrd I" make and sell my Self Rakirg Reaper
aud Mower in the Eastern Shore Counties in
the State OF Naryl land and that no other
son or persons IL, or has been, or viii be
GWlharlX"d to make and sell said Machines
III lhc said counties, and that the said Jacob
Casio is authorized and empowered to pros
scnte all inrinners in said Counties
OWEN DORSEY.
April ~, 1865 3.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-11
Gas Consuming Cooking Stoves.

HhiESE Stoves have a hollow CRATE of such
Il form that the air entering through
holes in front OF the stove, must traverse
one bur after another before it escapes into
the buck fire plate which is also divided
into passages through which the air must
pass before it escapes through pcriorations
INT" the fuel, so that the latter is subjected
10 w" series OF Thoroughly heated air which
t'id cfiectualir to consume the gases mixed
WIN the product Of combustion. The ady;tn-
tagcs Of this arrangements is the great econ
o:ny In CONSUMPTION Of fuel, and the thorough
cqualiZiAg Of the heat throughout til. oven.
he stoves are warranted to give satiSfac-
lion, and are offered at city prices for cash.
L. W. STAPLES.
J.. S.-Wood can be used in the stove as
fuel To Il great advantage Tscut &. 1862.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-11
/ have no Agents.

~ CARTON .-EGwNnG OF Iuroslrrox.-No-
tice is hereby given that a certain iudiyidult of
this city. styling himself Dir. 5. W. SNlruE. HIS
copied my advertisement. and is now Publishing
the same quite extensively throughout the rou,l-
try All persons arc cautioned not to purchase
lis medicines. as they are Il HASE IMPOSITION, and
are also notified that legal proceedings have been
Instituted against him Tor the suppression OF the
same.
No medicines purporting to be Homeopathic
Female Regulating Powders " are genuine Jules.
my signature is upon the abe. Of the box.
HARRISON JOHNSTON. NJ D.
40 Arch Street.
Jan 81, 1Sc3--ly. PHILADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-11
West Nottingham Academy.

rETIE SUMNER SESSION of this we'll
d known Institution for Young Men and
Boys, will commence on MONDAY, MAY
4th.
Tuition in ordinary English Branches,
Higher Mathematics and the Classics.
Students prepared for any of the Cole ge
Glasses, or for the Counting Room.
Tuition for Boardcrs SO, per session Of 5
months. Day Scholars, Sc to $40.
Gy~For Circulars and other information
address GEORGE X. BECHTEL, A. M.
West Nottingham,
April ~, 1S63-tf. Cecil county, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-11
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION,

Many are aware of the cause OF their suffering
but none viii confess. The records of the Insane
A>y'ums and the melancholy deaths by Consump-
ton bear ample witness 10 the truth Of the asser-
ton.
TIE CONSTITUTION. ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires III" aid of medicine TO strengthen md
inNi@orate the sem, Which HELMBOLD'S
EXTRACT BUCHu invariably does trial will
convince the most skeptcal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-11
FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES,

OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE. MARRIED. OR
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.
In many affections peculiar to Females the
Extract i'uthu is nnequrlled by any other remedy
as in Chorosis or Retention. Irreguarity. Pain
tulncss or Suppression of the Customary Evacu,-
tons liberated or Schrrous state Of the Uterus,
i"ucorrhca, or Whites. Sterility and for all com
paints incident to the sex whether arising from
lhdiScrctOn. Habits of Dissipation or in the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12
From the Boston Herald.
The Duty of the Hour.

1t is no time now for men to be grumbling
about trifes, and finding fault about this, that and
the other. 1t is no time for brainless demagogues
to spout their sympathies for Jefferson Davis and
his guerrilla band. 1t is no time for men to be
eternally finding fault with the Union army and
the way the war is being conducted. 1t is no
time for men to get up conventions to sympathize
with slavery and the slave power, for that power
is broken, and broken in consequence of the folly
of the slave owners. The people should so vote
q to sustain the Union cause, and vote for that
party or that ticket which will be the most likely
to break down the rebel leaders and their scheme
for a Southern Confederacy founded upon Slavery
and military Gespotsm. There is no lodging
this question. The last act in this solemn drama
is drawing to a close, and free people must see
to it that they not cheated out OF the fruits OF
their labor. They have gone into battle and sac
rfced their lives to maintain the integrity of the
Union and our system of government. Millions
of treasure have been expended for the same pur-
pose and now that the prize is within our grasp
it is important that the advantages gained should
not be thrown away in consequence OF any tancled
mistakes of those in power. Let US walt until
the rebellion is over, and until the country is out
of danger from any interference on the part OF
France or Great Britain; and then if men In high
places have abused their trusts the people can
vote them down. 1t will not answer in this crisis
to place men in power whose sympathies are with
the rebels. The only hope left to the rebel lead
ers is, that the North will divide, and that the
peace party at the North may become triumphant.
1t is the duty of the people in the Free States to
see to it that the enemy derive no advantages in
this way, by elevating their friends in the Free
States to power, to aid them in their dying strug-
giles.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12
But when Seymour comes to his own policy

But when Seymour comes to his own policy
his way of conciliation--he shows the coven
foot. Mark the order in which he expects TO
reach restored Union. " Let the war cease, b"
Is his first step. TheL-promise the rebels that
their rights shall be secured, and invite them
back into the Union. Now Gov. Seymour ought
to know, and probably does know that there
are but two roads to peace of any kind ,whe h.
or durable or not. One way is to force the
rebels TO lay down their arms and cry for peace
and submit themselves to the constitution as it
is, and the laws as they are ; and this is the
way the Government is now pursuing, as Gov.
Seymour admits, with eminent success. The
other way is to " let the war stop let the
! rebels have their own way, and either divide
the Union, or take the Montgomery Constitu-
ton, with jeff Davis, or Governor Seymour for
president, and establish new Union whose
corner stone shall be African, Slavery. There
is no other possible end of this struggle between
traitors and the Government and Seymour,
with chosen and careful phrase, advises the
people to take the latter path. This is his
way of Cancellation " Let the war STOP" and
give the rebels what they ask. At present the
people much prefer President Lncolns, Gen.
Gillmore's, Gen. Burnside's, Gen. Rosecran g,
Gen. Grants and Gen. Banks method of con-
ciliating traitors, method which is every day
advancing the Union flag, which has just res
cued East Tennessee from the crushing tyranny
of treason, and which is carrying the Stars and
Stripes into Charleston harbor and raining fire
and birthstone on the cradle of rebellion
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12
TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE

THE undersigned, having been in the Commission bus
/ ness for some time, and Knowing the wants and
cessty OF immediate sales and remttanCes Of the sale
of Produce would inform Merchants and Others who ship
Produce Boston Market that prepared to make
sales OF all kinds of Produce sent to immediate
ly on its arrival and the proceeds will be Immediately
forwarded to the consignor For ability to do So we
refer to Hon RoDERIoK RICHARDSON, and for particu
lars prices, &c. to A. w WILDER, both Of Montpelier
HARVEY & PARKER,
Commission Merchants,
fw6ml5 No. 3 So. Market st., Boston.