davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02

BAL MAsQUE At ATLANTIC CITY.-To-m0rrOw
evening a bal masque aud fancy dress
party will be given at the Excursion House,
Atlantic City. A fine time is looked forward to
by all those who propose to attend. Numbers
OF the boarders at Atlantic viii grace the hall
with their presence, aud also many from this
city who will go down expressly for the purpose.
ample refreshments viii be provided and every
the guests. Costumes will be provided by Il
costumer from the city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by Dc Haven ~ Bro, No. 40 S. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02

GOLDIERS, OR THEIR HEIRS, WHO WERE
~ actually discharged for wounds, or injuries, or rup-
lures, and who are denied bounty ecsuse their discharges
read Surgeons Certificate of Disability" can have re-
muster SO as to show them discharged for wounds, ete.,
and get their $500 bounty, ON applying in person or by
.etter TO r., Q. IEAGUE DO, No. i5 s. SEVENTH
Street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02

IMPORTANT TO PERSONS GOING TO EU-
i R~UPE.-Passports issued by the State Department OF
the United States Government are the. only ones recog-
nized now by the Ministers and Consnls OF the United
States, and can be obtained in twenty,four hours. on an
PASSPORT Bureau, =, s. LEAGUE 4 90, No. LIS South
aNFNyu street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02

A BILL HAS PASSED ON J BRANCH OF
~ Congress. giving 800 70 the widow, children. or
soldier enlisted for one year or less. For further informa.
tion apply to No. 1876 s. SEVENTH Street. This will give
Blu0 to the heirs OF all soldiers who died in service, belong
ing 10 any nine months regiments or three months' regi-
II. Is. LEAGUE a 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02
Apprehensions OF, a Famine.
Harmony Between Denmark and Sweden
French Troops Leaving Rome.
and the French Army.

ETC., ETC., ETC.. ETC.. SEC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02

PUBLIC BATHs.-GermantoWn, not to be be-
hind the age, has determined to have a public
bath, and the pool known as kelley's dam, on the
line of the Chestnut Hill Railroad has been
chosen as the place. The location is eligible and
commendable, and the bath no doubt win be
well patronized. For those who cannot swim
an enclosed space of shallow depth will be pro-
yided. The bath will be opened by Saturday
next, and an admission fee of five cents will be
charged. Tine allowed in the water, thirty
minutes. The dam will be enclosed by a high
fence, the erection OF which win be proceede |
with at once.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02

H~AssLER's BAND.-The brothers Hassler are
organizing a splendid military band, which will
be ready to commence operations by October.
The band will be composed of the best instru-
sixty performers in addition to q drum corps OF
twenty. The members will be handsomely uni
formed, and the organization will undoubtedly
be in every way worthy Of the liberal support of
eminent musical abilities of both the Messrs.
Hassler are well known, and they will undoubt-
eddy spare no exertion to make their band the
best in the country,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02

OvERBoARD.-About 1l15 o'clock last night
Mary Haines, while suffering from an overdose
of "molasses whisky, F" tumbled into the Della
ware at Smiths wharf, below Chestnut street.
Officers Lex and Campbell hearing her cries,
went to her assistance, and succeeded ia rescuing
her,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02

New NAME.-Co. +, 10th Regiment N. G. p,
at their last meeting, proposed naming the com.
ton Disston, ESQ. This company numbers
between - and 100 men. One peculiar feature
is the absence of boys in the ranks. Captain G..
w. Shamrock is an efficient officer. who has
seen active service at the front, aud consequently
ia the right man in the right place. Co. A. Fire
ZOuaYes had better look 10 their lauTels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02

A REGISTER APPoINTED.-Yesterday Gov
ernor Geary appointed j. Alexander Simpson to
act as Register of Wills for the unexpired term
of General William A. Leech, lately deceased.
Mir. Simpson is a well-known member of the
bar, and has been especially active during the
past few years in the management of contested
election eases,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02

ATTEMPTED RoBBERY.-Shortly after twelve
O'Clock this morning a police officer in the
ncighborhood of Paul and Unity streets, Frank
ford, heard a cry of murder" and upon looking
around found that ii came from the house OF a
Mrs. Grey. Proceeding to the spot be ascer-
tanned that Il burglar had endeayored to effect
an entrance to the place. OF course the would
be thief managed 10 escape.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02

RAILWAY ACCIDENT.-Yesterday afternoon
at 315 O'clock, LennoX Lower, aged IL years
whilst riding on the front platform of one of The
Ridge avenue cars, accidentally tumbled OIL anC
suffered a compound fracture TO one of his arms
He was taken TO st. JOseph's Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02
FIRE.


A sIenuGRcturing establishment In Danger.
The alarm of fire about IL 80 this morning
wac caused by the accidental ignition of some
wool in the picker room in the northwest end of
Mines Mill, Naudain street, above Twentieth.
The contents being of n highly infammable
nature the flames soon gained Roadway, but for
tunately through good management they were
confined to the one apartment.
The mill is FIVE stories in height aud occupied
as follows:-Flrst floor byWilliam II. n. Hughes
& Co.. manufacturer of dress goods; second,
third, and fifth floors by William Young, cotton
spinner; and the fourth floor by Samuel Scott, as
a weaving establishment. The operatives, the
major portion Of whom were females, were con-
s~iderably frightened, but all managed to escape
without injury.
The amount of loss sustained is not al pre-
sent known, but will not exceed $4,000. The
room in which the damage vas done forms q
wing to the main establishment, aud was used
by Mr.. Young. The interior of the establish
ment was damaged somewhat by water, but
not enough to prevent operations.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-23
TIL IGIS.
4sci .si.., .HF.. SEPT. 2s. 1870.
CORR ESPONDENCE

We regret that the following communi-
cation from our friend, DIR. George Y. Hays,
did not come to hand last week until too
lat" for its insertion in our last issue We
chct rluily give If n place now, in Justice to
that gentleman, III explanation al any i'm
rr,ssi"ns thai m2y HAY, been created by
our remarks tr which hr refers. - Eas
Ityiy
MEaaHs. EDrTuRs In your paper Of the
9Th INST. You say, cditoriaily " In each
Of the districts we learn one set of dele
gates was named, except the second
There two or three tickets. all of them
being favorable to Mr.. Archer, however
wore presented apparently with no other
purpose than TO test the party influence Of
certain gentlemen in that district" &c.
From what | know Of the ti0o tickets
voted for in this district, think You are in
error One of those tickets, it was claimed,
was a pledged ticket, the other unpledg-
cd. Now, if any gentleman here wished
tn test their party influence scarcely
thInk they would have put the names Of
tw" of the gentlemen upon each OF their
t.ckcta; and think those gentlemen
would not have wished to occupy the cqui-
vocal position of holding with the hare
aud running with the hounds You have
evidently been misled by letter in the
Sun, to which one of the delegates from
this district replied in part. The letter
i'll the daily Sun of the 9th inst Il lo not
take this paper and but cldom see it, says:
"In this, the 2d, district there were two
tickets for delegates run, one the G. j.
Stephenson ticket, and the other the DIR.
Hays" Il know of no G. j. Stephenson in
this district The writer does not know
or had been misininrmed in this name.)
My name wasnOt on either ticket. | stead
ily refused to let my name go on any ticket.
| went tOthc meeting latc-it was organized
when | arrived, with Mr.. r.. +. McGaw in
the chair and Mr.. James H. Michael sec
rotary Had thisgreat effort been made to
test the party influence of certain gentle
men" do not think so many of the warm
est paltisans there would have retired
without voting either of the tickets. My
reason for refusing to allow my name to go
on Il ticket was to avoid, and so far as that
would do it, prevent any contest. My
earnest wish is now, and always has been,
tOr the success of the Democratic party;
and if there was time when have been
more proud of my humble connection with
that great party than another, this is the
time. 1t is the only hope of the country.
1t is the only party that has steadtastly
opposed the lawlessness of Black Rcpub-
hcaniam, from its inception to the present
day. 1t has stood between it and the ut
ter humiliation of every constitutional
right and guarantee. 1t has said, and
now says, that this country must be gov
erncl in the future, as in the past, by
White men, for the benefit of all men and
to white men only will it give its undivi
died support, choosing | hope its most
faithful supporters to carry out its. princi-
pies.
In haste, Sc.
GEO. THOS. HAYS,
Glen lays, Sept. Nth, 1870
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-23
Religious Services in Bel Air and vi
entity.
SUNDAY. SEPT. 25th. 1870


Methodist IroteStant.- Rev ID. A. Sher-
mcr's appointments: Sept. 25th-Provi-
dence, 1Ol A. NJ; Union Chapel, 3 p. M.
October Cd = Tabor, 10l A. NJ. Deer
Creek, p. M. October 0th-Bel Air,
10! A. NJ; Abingdon, 3 p. NJ. October
10th -~ Bel Air, 10t A. NJ; Carmel p. M.
Protestant Episcopal.--St. Mary's, near
Emmorton, II A. NJ, Rev. w. F. Brand.
Emmanuel, Bel Air, 81 P. NJ, Rock
Spring, 104 A. NJ, Rev. w. Il. Snowden.
Trinity, Churchville II A. NJ. and Al p.
NJ, Rev. f. A. Colburn. Darlington, in
the Academy, p. NJ, Rev. DR.. Everett
.Iethodist Episcopal South Darlington
Sunday, Aug. 14th, and every alternate
lnday thereafter, in the Academy, at 104
NJ, Rev. Mr.. Smith.
Preabyterian.-Be Air, 101 A. NJ, and
p. M. Rev Mr.. Brown.
Methodist Episcopal. Bel Air, 104 A. NJ,
Glass and Prayer meeting.
Roman Catholic.-st. Ignatius, Hickory,
on second and fourth Sundays of the
month, at 10t A. NJ; st. Mary's, near
Clermont Mills, Oh third and fifth Sundays
of month, at 10l A. NJ; ST. Francis, near
Abingdon on first Sunday of each month,
at 10i A. NJ, Rev. p F. O'Connor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-23
In haste, g.,
CRUELTY 10 ANIMALS.
CHURCHyILLE, Sept.

CHURCHyITLE, Sept. s 1870.
ME&sRs. EDmoRs:- Il was glad to receive
from the society for the prevention of cru
city to animals some valuable papers, sent
to me on account Of an article | wrote for
your paper a couple Of weeks ago. Since
| sent you that article, | have seen upon
the road the very thing then spoke Of.
] saw wagon, in which We're two calves,
with all their feet tied together; how long
they had been in that situation | do not
know, or how long they were SO to lemaIn
| do not know But | do know that they
were in agony, dino voice could be raised
in their behalf In Baltimore this would
have laid the owner open to heavy penal
ty but here it is different.
Now | can suggest one way in which
this atrocous cruelty can be stopped. The
number of those who there haul animals
in wagons is very small but the number
of those who sell animals is very large.
There are very few of us who do not
have calves to sell every year. Now, all
of us, who hate to see innocent creatures
suffer untold woes, can refuse to sell to
any man who will not promise not to tie
their legs thus together, and who will not
provide apartments in their wagons, in
which animals can be comfortable and free
from suffering and we can and do appeal
To our butchers and market men, to give
up all these cruel practices We know it
is generally the result OF thoughtlessnoss ~
but will the thoughtlessness not be discon-
tinled
hlany persons tie fowls in such way
that when the strings are taken off they can
scarcely walk. Now it is all unnecessary.
| have carried dozen hens in my car
riage loose, having removed the letters at
the store where bought them. lowered
them up under my carriage seat, and they
suffered in no way. "W here there's will
there's way" Let every humane Chris
tian man try it.
There is not the cruelty in the country
that there is in the city. We are too much
attached to our animals, and policy teaches
US that by maltreatng them we injure
ourselves. Our horses are generally kindly
treated. Our oxen are not 50 kindly treat
ed. Only to-day | saw boy driver as |
often see men drivers, beating his oxen
across their faces and in their eyes. No one
should be allowed to drive oxen who does
this. Perhaps if the driver would have
some one to try facilitating on himself he
would learn not to beat oxen in that way
In behalf of those dumb animals, then
we appeal, and hope our appeal will be
heard. G.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-23
MISSOURI COUNTY BONDS.

Separate pamphlets for each comfy, containing an
official financial statement and full information sent ON
application. Information chcerfully and promptly fur
nished by letter or wire Bonds delivered free line
Of any express route. Any bonds sold by us with
pons payableN points outside OF New York city, will be
collected and RENTED for, free of all charges.
Address SAML A. GAYLORD a co,
Stock and Bond RrOknrs ST. Ionic Mo.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mild, Certain, Safe and Efficient.

1t Mt once relieves aud mvgoratea all the vital Func-
tions without causing, at any lime under any cir
cnmstances the slightest injury 10 any of them.
The most complete and uniform success has for many
years attended its use in France and in portions
OF The United States and is now offered to the general
public, with the most absolute conviction that il eau
never fall to accomplish all that is claimed for it
1t is harmless in the extreme, at all times and under
All circumstances and is unequalled by remedy yet
known to the world where a purgatiye is indicated.
1t produces little pain in its operation; leaves
the organs entirely Tree from irritation, aud never, in
the slightest degree .vertaNes or eNce5 the nervous
system.
in Bilious Diseases, Indigestion and Dyspepsia it is
invaluable
1t is the grand Purifier Of the Blood, aud hence can
not fail TO eradicate from the system Scroiua Eryspelas
salt Rheum, Canker and Cutaneous Eruptious gene
rally Irregular want of Appetite Colds, Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Collie Pains Diarrhna,
Waterbrash, Sour and Bitter Stomach, aud foulness
and fanhess of the same Impure breath, dizziness
sympathetic nervous, sick Headache rheumatism
Gou ard intiammations in all ioIms,-those aud all
kindred diseases can always be wholly cured greatly
relieved by this mild yet powerful remedy
General Debility with its inscparable accomplishments
mental and physical, such greensickness, assude
weakness Of the limbs e slings of Encouragement, des
ponde cy and di~ruat all disappear under its magic
influence.
1t regulates and invgorates the bowels is a sure an
tdoe for obstinate cosyeness and piles gives renewed
vgor to the stomach evokes the action of the liver
dssipaes the yellow dye Of Jaundce eladcates nom
tho skin, bilious spots mould moth and FreGkles.
1t excites the Kidneys TO renewed vigorous and heal
thy action and is certain to bring prompt relief in all
cases OF Darrhoca and Dysentery.
1t Is emnently effectual in all diseases of Children,
however ntantile especially for collie worms and rta
ton and iretlulness while teethnE.
As n dinner PHI or digester, it is second to
other taken with the food, 1t operates IA general al
teratye whereby the entire impaired organism is slim
nated to renewed energy, and to healthy Yigor and
vitality. 1t is extensively used by the Faculty Il
venent aud thorough caIharc, having no action other
than the one intended Gt- Sent by mail on receipt of
price and postage, viz
! Box, sos. Postage, 6 cents
II l.. ,lI 10 ali H. I,,,', ,,i $40, ,;,i.,,, 49,, L.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-23
Newspaper
Advertising.

Book al l2j closely printed pages lately issued, coz
tans a list of the best American Advertising Mediums
giving the names, Crcuations and full particulars
corning the leading Daily and Weekly Political and
Family Newspapers, together with all those having
large calculations published in the interest of Religion
Agriculture, Literature, Ne &c. Every ADVERTISER and
every person who contep plates becoming such will find
this book of great vne Mailed free to any address on
receipt Of fifteen cents. GEO p. ROW ELL n co Pub
fishers, No. 4u Park Row, New York.
The PItshmE '(lu) Lcddrr, in lis isaue Of MAY -
1870, says:
"Thc hIm of q. =. K"wcll y Co, which issues
this interesting AMI valuable book, is the largest
aud best Advertising Agency ia the United States AMI
We can cheeIhy recommend I" the attention Of those
who desire 10 advertise their ia ncss scientifically
and sy scientifically in su.h way; that is 50 10
secure the largest amount Ut publicity Ion the least
Prnditurr al money
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-23
A., GToN +
G:B Dwelling House,
TRACT No 2
This property contains
1O6 Acres of Land,

Adjoining Tract No. 1. There is about 80
Acres cleared land, most of it under cult
walton, and having been lined, now pro-
ducing good crops the balance is in
wood There is also young APPLE Or
chard of well selected fruit, besides other
fruit trees. This place is further improved
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-23
A New Frame Dwelling House,

1SX40 feet with Back Building; Good
Spring near the door a large Barn, and
other outdoor convenicnccs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-23

COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
w FL I II f q GODS,
PEQUES,
CAMBRICS,
NAINSOOKS, plain and plaid,
SWISS MUSLINS, &c, &c.
Having paid particular attention to the selec.
ton of Wooden Goods, | feel confident that am
nov ll' pued to offer at the very lowest possible
price, the following named and many other
classes OF goods.
CASSIMERES,
CASSlNETTS,
PULLED CLOTHS,
SLEEPS GRAY,
FIannels of all kinds, such as Red, white,
Blue ard Grey, Twied and plain.
All the Shades of French Opera
flannel, Heavy Shakers, &c.
! take this opportunity to inform customers
that | intend 10 sell
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-23

and by that means Will he enabled to offer
goods at much lower figures than those who
credit and have losses TO make good | shall
use every effort TO make this the most popular
stone in Old Town, and TO retain the confidence
OF customers, by polite attention on the part of
all connected with the house, and by Offering
nothing but new and desirable goods. 1t will
afford me pleasure TO show my friends through
the stock and post them, even though they may
not be in want of goods.
BE careful you do not miss The place Look
for the name and number.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-23
Great Bargains :
Old Prices Coming Back Again
Tremendous Reduction in Prints

Beautiful CALICOES from 10 "a eta per yard
the best and prettiest styles even sacn in the mar
krt.
AlpacAs from 30 TO 30 cts. l,er yard Beau
tinl japanese Poplins, Is TO - IT'S. Grana-
dimes and Delanes 90 cts Percalrs ana Lawns
from l29 to Is cts. A beautiful aepctian or
Mourning goods. A large and well selected stool,
OF White Goods at very low prices
Brown and Bleached Muslins al greatly re-
dured rates Yard wide Shifting l24 cts
Bleached and Unbleached Shceting, 5-4 and lo4
wide, at reduced prices Dnm'sk Tabl. Linen
and Napkins from auction, very low. Best Bed
Ticking from Is to 80 cts. The Latest STYLE
Hoop Skirts Wire Spring, 90 cts to ST. so.
LADIES' PLAIN AND FANCY BAIMORAL,
SKIRTS--VERY Low
A large and cheap assol men OF Ladies'.
Misses, Mems and Boys Hosiery and Gloves.
Ladies' and Gents India Gauzt Jndershirts
rs cts. to S rs. Ladies' fine Liner. Htmstitched
Handkerchief. Gents Hemmed I1anukerchieC,
A lot of cheap Handkerchief, from auction.
Ladies' and Gents Linen and Paper CulIs and
Collars. Ladies and Gents fancy Meek ties and
Bows. large assortment Of
LADIES' SUMMER suAwLs.
A beautiful selection of RIBBONS. all shades
and widths.
complete variety of NOTIONS aud FANCY
GOODS at reduced price,.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH
ING GOODS.
stock Of Shoes never before eulned in this
market, such as LADIES and MISSES KID,
MOROCCO and LASTING POLISH BOOTS
and CATERS, MISSES XIII BUT
TONED BOOTS, LADIES CON
GRESS CATERS, MEMS FINE
CALF SKIN BALMORALS
and CATERS, GENTS
HEAVY CALFSKIN
BROGANS and
SHOES,
CHILDREN'S MOROCCO and KID SHOES
and SLIPPERS, LADIES' KID and MO-
ROCCO SLIPPERS and BUSKINS,
GENTS CARPET AND BUFF
SLIPPERS, MISSES TURK
ISH MOROCCO POL
lSH BOOTS
ALL AT VERY Low PRICES.
A large stock of SUMMER HATS,
STRAW and WOOL, PANAMA, LEGHORN,
MACKINAW and MALAGA. LADIES'
and CHILDREN SHAKER HOODS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-23

1t Is an UNFAILING REMEDY in all cases of Neural.
gia Faciaa, often elcctng perfect cure in less than
twentyiour hours from the use of more than two
thee pills.
No other form Of Neuralgia Nervous Disease has
failed 10 yield to this wonderful remedcal agent.
Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and
general nervous derangements,-of many years stand
mg-atlecting the entire SYSTEM its for few days,
or few weeks at the utmost always affords the most
tOnshng relief and very rarely fails to produce
plcc and permanent cure.
1t contains drugs or other materials in the slight
est degree injurious, to the most delicate SYSTEM
mud can always he used with wrteCt safety.
1t has long been III constant use by many of our most
eminent physicians, who give it their unanimous aud
unqualified approval. The following among many OF
our best citizens testify 10 its wonderful efficacy
"llavng used Dr. Turner's Tc-Doulourcux Univer-
sal Neuralgia rillre sohallyand in numerous instan-
ees recommended to patients suffering with neuralgia
have found it, without exception to accomplish all
J. r. DII.LINGHAM, Dentiss;
II Winter Street, Boston, Feb, 18th, 1867
Mr. j VI. X. story, for many years apothccary in
this city and for three years during the war; the Hos
piial department nLdcr tie U. :. Government, thus
speaks OF 1t:
~ have known Dr. TGIArIs Tic Douloureux or Uni
velsal Neuralgia Pill tor twenty years have sold ii
and used il personaIIy aud have known Of
where II did not give relief Customers have told me
they would not lie without it il each pill cost 10 dollars
think ii the most reliable and valuable remedy for
neuralgia aud nervous disease in the world
Msssla. Turner Co:
For Il long time member of my family las suffered
severely with Neuralgia The pain almost uucndurt.
bic We tried vaiou medicines without success few
months since, we began he use Of your Pin It has
proved perfectly successful and traces OF the disease
remain. | can Gladly recommend S"mI remedy /" all
sufferers from Neuralgia
Respectfully yours, =. W. PELroN,
Sent by maid on receipt Of rr'" aud postage.
One package, :i"t Postage Il cents.
II is sold by all dealer lr - and medicines and by
TURNER & co. Sole fruprietor-, l2n fremont st,
BOS|oN, MASS aug5-4t