davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

NOR SALE-$4, 700-BRICK COTTAGE III CARROLL
street ferry cottage stands back front garden;
valuable tor building purposes: lot 25xl00. Apply to
HEBBERD, Halter, 419 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

nor SALE--A STORY HIGH sTOOP AMI
basement brown stone House, 265 East l2Sd street
near Second avenue; all modern improvements witt
furnace in the cellar and fixtures sX42x 1907 term.
easy; price $l.iD0. Apply on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

A THREE STORY, ~ FOOT, HIGH STOOP HOUSE
N for sale, 2i5 West Twenty fourth street; IA rooms
good neghborhood $4,000; newly painted and papered
Apply at Office. 81 Crosby street. one O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

DAGE 4 MCAFFERTY. FIFTH AVENUE CORNER
Il Fifty second street, offer a full line of Houses
Fifth, Madison and Lexington We have several
Houses that must be sold, to close estates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

A MODERN FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY BROWN
"A Stone. Forty ninth street. Sixth 22x5jx
lou, price 49, 600. 5. b. GOODALE
No. West Twenty third street, Fifth Avcnne Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

ITO CLOSE AN ESTATE-727 THIRD AVENUE, FOR
$20,500; 435 and 437 East Tenth street, tor $36 900
This property well rented, and will be sold ON easy
terms; must be sold at once h. W. TRAlTEL,
III Broadway, room 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

LNOR SALE-A NEW FIRST CLASS PRIVATE TENE-
meRt House and full Lot Fifty third street, be-
tween Lexington and Fourth avenues. Apply JAMES
JUDGE Builder. 1872 West Fifty fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

KyEAR CENTRAL PARK-ON SEVENTIETH STREET
~ athree story brown stone House. all improv
mirrors gas ixturcs S23,001.
VACHE 4 BROWN, o7I Third avenue.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

Woods Household Magazine for
July is ahead Of any previous number,
and when We consider it's usual stand
ard Of excellence, this is rare praise in
deed. It is household, not only in name
but in character, and ita table of con-
tents shows wonderful adoption Of
articles to the individual members Of
the family circle. "Sim's Little Girl, !"
q temperance story by Mary Hartwell,
"Weather-tongh Block," by Karl
Ksse, "HOw The Vow was Kept"
by H. V. Osborne, 'Lunatics at large"
by Rev. F. W. Holland, and 1.-THE
Declaration Of INDEPENDENCE" by j.
b. Wakeley, ID. D., are among the
more noticeable articles, The Chill
dren's Department is crowded full and
contains poem, in baby talk, which
without doubt will be very acceptable
to the itt'e ones. The price of the
magazine is one dollar year. Ad-
dress, Woods Household Magazine,
Newburgh n. Y.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28


The Cony enti0n Of Louisiana edi-
tors will assemble in Baton Rouge on
Friday next, the 9TH day Of July, and
from present Indications we surmise
it will be we'll attended gathering,
and con justly claim to represent the
bona Jidc journalism Of the State. We
anticipate mdch good will be accom-
plished by this convention, both
directly and indirectly-that beside
fixing needed advertising tariff and
legislating upon other matters affect
ing the financial interests of the press,
the differentiation Of newspaper men
irrespective Of politics will tend to
produce more forbearing and
brotherly feeling among them that
can but result in the advancement Of
the same spirit among the people Of
all classes, thus depriving political
contests Of great portion of the
rancor and bitterness of which they
partake in these times. .....
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

It transpires number Of the Tax
COllectors who held office under the
Warmoth administration are IN default
to the State and their respective par
fishes, and the present authorities are
after them. Among others we find
the name Of A. j. Echeverria Of A.
sumption rs being in default for several
thousand dollars, having collected that
amount Of taxes and placed the names
Of the parties paying them upon his
delinquent lists.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

Auditor Clinton has inaugurated a
plan by which he hopes to improve
the condition If the State finances
and raise the value Of warrants. He
proposes on the fifteenth day of July
and on the second Tuesday of every
month thereafter to advertise for
proposals for the purchase with war
rants Of the currency then on hand
belonging to the general fund. The
Auditor seems to be fully aware that
his course will, very likely, be severely
criticised by the Fusion press Of the
State, but at the same time be is con-
fident Of the ultimate successful result
Of his proposed scheme, and feels that
the end, when accomplished, will fully
justify his innovation upon the regular
routine adopted BY his predecessors
for tho management Of the State
finances.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

In the cnso or the State OF Louisiana
~. Cohen aud Railey, charged with
attempt 10 assassinste Gov. kellogg,
the jury has rendered o verdict o1
" not guilty on any Of the counts"
The verdict was read, and the pris-
oners discharged on Friday morning
about eleven o'clock.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, d. G., June q, 1873.
EDITOR CHIEF:
The report in the case of the sur
vivors Of the ice-f1oe, signed by Sec
rotary Robson, Professor Baird, Com
modore Reynolds and Captain How
gate, is the all-absorbing topic Of con-
versation throughout the city. It was
furnished to the press for publication
yesterday morning. Accompanying
it is the evidence Of Captain Tyson,
Sergeant Meyer, Esquimaux Joe, Hans
Christian and Hannah. 1t is an in
tensely interesting story Of peril and
privation, exceeding, by far, the most
thrillingever narrated by the novelist.
1t is far more interesting than the tales
of fiction because it has the charm of
reality in it.
The suspicion that Captain Bud
dingtOn was responsible for all the.
misfortunes that befell the Polaris and
her crew is fully confirmed by the
testimony. He was very much ad-
dicated to drink and after the store
Of ordinary liquors was exhausted he
stole the alcohol that DR.. Bessels had
taken with him for scientific purposes,
and from this he brewed drinks that
took away his brains, made him
tyrant and incapacitated him from
the performance of the important du-
ties that developed upon him. Hay-
ing been detected by DR.. Bessels in
the theft of alcohol he resisted.
and a fight occurred on the deck of the
Polaris between her commander and
the Doctor. Captain Buddington
was drunk and very much excited at
the same time when this party was
put off on the ice-foe. There was no
suspicion at the time that they had
been abandoned with generalization
and BY design; but afterwards when
daylight came and they found them
selves in full view of the vessel, when
they could have been easily taken on
board, they saw her steam away from
them and then they felt for certainty
that they had been purposely for
saken to die horrible death. Sec
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

Hiram Powers, the most noted Of
American scalptors, has just died in
Florence. The "Greek Slave'' by
him ia one Of the finest works Of art
In existence. Tho last great work Of
national art that he executed was the
statue Of Franklin now In Lafayette
Square New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

We have been notified by several
exchanges that after the first Of July
we will have to pay their postage; Of
course they are expected to return
the complainant.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28


THE PRAIRIE FARMER.-This ster-
ling paper has now reached it's thirty
third year Of existence, having been
published that length of time at Chi
cago without the omission OF o single
regular issue. ..-s BE-.
1t has ever been foremost in its adj
vocacy Of the farmers interests by the
valuable information furnished on all
subjects Of farm industry !; by its
market reports, it's interesting miscel-
lany and record of the season and in
the recent great movement for reform
BY the Farmers Organizations against
all oppressive monopolics, it has
proved itself tho farmers steadfast
friend.
The low price at which it is pub
lishded (only two dollars per year, is
little compared to the benefits derived
from its perusal.
Published by The PRAIRIE FARMER
Co., Chicago, Ills. Send for specimen
copy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28
SECOND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTN.
7Ss590 Preuaiuuus. s*s5bi
Ranging in value from
$lO to 5000 GIVEN AWAY

10 the Subscribers Of Hiis5A
Our F11-esille Frieml5.
Erery Subscriber is sure Of one pss-
aeeae"s any acay, and ALEC has al e1sag
chance Of yeceiriag a Cash Premixa, N
q f'aao, Organ, Watch, Sewing h
cs'se, etc., etc. 'af
First Grand Cash Premium A5oo0!i
OUR FlRESIDE rRIEND.-Eisht ,suss,
large size, illustrated, the family WecfE. :.
in its third volume and has attaInei the ~
gest circulation Of any paper IN the Wese.
us success enables the proprietor . fwuiuh
ne best, most desirable and most uuslA
olsinai reading matter in great variety, TIT
i,noncy can buy, and 10 mako Il ) home week
y, suited to the wants Of every family. Sab
''1'p''on price u per year Of Sc OUTSIDERS.
The Elegant Chrome "CUTE,"
slse i6x20 inches, Is coloes. Achpewlsaas1
~ ail to be the ha1dsomest and most va1l&
Dao premium picture in America. Every snb-
ssIlDer y presented with this chrome q -
c c,o u Describing tno waiting), and aIso r.
I iosos numbered certificate emitting 10
nN V':er 70 share in the. distribution Of "a
~ Th ~ cash and other premiums. z..
Tn. - s1stfi6utaon takes place On - seee04
t;Sos4 IN june next. The ch1o.no and Ger
cnn;s. sent on receipt Of price. SpeciDen
u'ars sent free to any address. srl,
- AGENTS Either local Or canvassins in
.nl ~ every town, Large cash py
.. '''e oest outfit. Send at once for terms.
ADDRESS OUR FIRESlDE FRIEND.
Chicago, lns
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

Ben Butler is regarded as having
the inside track for the Republican
eubernatorial nomination in Mass
aehusetts.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

We see that PROCTOR e. GAMBLE's
EXTRA OLIVE SOAP is becoming very
popular in our town. Its quality, we
know, is superior, and being nicely
perfumed we are not surprised that
consumers prefer it, and that it has a
large sale.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

State Auditor Clinton has issued a
circular to Tax Collectors instructing
them to proceed at once to seize the
personal property of delinquent tax
payers to satisfy the claims of the
State for back taxes, and in cases
where no personal property can be
found, or is not sufficient to meet
the States claim, then the Collectors
to proceed to seize real estate also,
under the provisions of section one of
Act No. AZ of 1873. The Auditor also
notifies the Collectors that on and
after the LIST day of July 10 warrants
Of any description can be received for
any taxes, either current or delin-
quent. Persons knowing themselves
indebted to the State for back taxes
will avoid trouble and additional ex-
pense by coming forward at once and
liquidating the Indebtedness, as the
Collector has no option in the matter
further than q strict conformity with
the Auditors Instructions.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

no gentleman would be guilty Of such
gross nisrep resentatisn, and whea
fhe editors ef the 81 John ;onesv
md MescAacs6e take occasion to in
dulge in such ill-natured and indi-
rectly lying articles rs they have done
in connection with this matter, they
place themselves on level with COM
mon thieves and slanderers and can
not justly claim to be gentlemen. We
do not mean to say they are. of the
class Of thieves who steal chickens or
pick pockets, but they belong to the
far worse sort to whom Shakespeare
refers in the familiar quotation,
7" He who steals my purse steals trash" etc.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28
/ ~. w. II, McGALLIARD,
z=f'
Office in Crescent Place, gs Esd
O0Dal1sonyille, LIN,
.ToHN s. DUNHAM,s

FEAST POWpERs
lot FuR1TY and STRENGTH are IN
.VoALLED. All housekeepers who ase
'nem like them. Try them. Your grocer
nus them! Sold by all Wholesale Grecers
In New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28
The c,lterpillar u repoFted amongst
the cotton crops Of Mississippi.

RI you want q good sewing machine
10 to Marx Israel's aud buy the Gro.
Yer 4 Baker. et
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

Pm "sk W Of California.
(eu1 q Fsnt of New Yo.''
|ho = ! Fer Of Mieain,. ,
=. p ssayssssf New Jsrssy; H,.'
nibal Hamlin Of Maine; Dsn;, h
Pratt Of Indiana; Carl Sehsrs a n.
souri, John Scott Of Pennsyly..I..
Charles Sumner Of Maapneh...11.'
Allen G. Thurman Of ohio. - -
ssvilsansf Masnssasssseess -,
these ase Republicans, three n.
crafts and three Liberal Dspu
Thirty-two Representative. -
bers II the Forty Second ceu..,..
have done likewise, and here ora ~,
names: j. Allen Barber Of Wins..;-
Samuel s. Cox Of New York: Ii,
NJ. crebs Of Illinois !; John cou6uk.ss
Indiana; Aylett 4. Cotton II Is~.,
William P. Frye Of Maine; a
Finkelnburg Of Missouri; c. b.n.
well Of illinois; James 4. Qss1n,a. =
Ohio; John Hill Of New Jer,oy. q
A. Halsey Of New Jersey; J. B. Ha..
ley Of Illinois; J. K. Hawly 81 g.,
necticut; Eugene Hale Of N,i,.,
William s. Holman Of indiana; en-
Hasleton Of Wisconsin; n. c.
Of Indiana; John Lynch Of 49,,
George W. McCrary Of Iowa |; -
Monroe Of Ohio; Alexander -
Of Wisconsin; Eli Perry Of Nsw r.,
J. NJ. Rush Of Wisconsin VIZ RI.
erts Of New York; H. A. Stsstua1kk
Of Connecticut; w. L.. Ssaiena =
New Fork; Philetas Sawyer q ~.
consin; W. Townsend q Rss6osl.
vania; w. H. Epson Of Ohio h.
Waldron of Michigan, and WiIl 4
Wheeler Of New York. Twa4n..
Of these are Republicans, and ssly
seven are Democrats. sa 80 ~.
AIK1f
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

ruptions of political influence.
The Democratic press "neyer tires''
OF charging the Republican party with
the responsibility for tho Credit Mo-
b'lier swindle and the back-pay steal.
But the people Of the Republican party
refuse to be saddled with any such
responsibility. A month ago the at
tention of the country was called tn
the action of the Ohio State Republ.
can Convention in this matter, and
1t will be remembered that the Re-
pnbl'cans Of the Buckeye State ex-
pressed their opinion of all such trans
actions in a manner SO emphatic that
no Democratic editor would undertake
to improve upon it. They denounced
the Credit Mobilier and all who had
any thing to do withit. They prompt
~ repud'ated the back-pay swipflle.
censured the men who voted FIR =
and those who took any part Of the
money, and demanded Of the Fo-,,,
Third Congress the Immediate rene.,
Of the act.
Now comes Maine following :, H.
footsteps Of Ohio. The Republican
State Convention met at Bancor a.
day before yesterday, nominated ",
Nelson Dengley, jr., for governor and
adopted resolutions re-affirmino -.
principles Of the Republican nor.~
and denouncing all Credit Moh;,;o,
and all measure. f,u ~.
increase Of the salaries Of Members -
Congress. So will it be eyervwha.o
Fourteen Senators have return.s
their back-pay to the Treasury. Th.
following Is list of the immort,, es
teen: Henry b, Anthony Of phoa
Island; Thomas +. Bayard of ~,
ware; Zachariah Chandler Of Nj.
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
KILLED WITH A CLUB.
Result of q Quarrel in Liquor Saloon in
the Eighth Ward.
SEEKING THE ASSASSIN.

Klaus Meyers was arrested by Captain Williams,
OF the Eighth precinct last night charged with
killing an unknown man In the liquor saloon where
he was engaged as clerk 1t appears, from what
could be learned of the affair. that the unknown man
went into the grocery store and asked for some
thing to drink. After partaking OF two or three
glasses OF beer ne happened TO see some change
that was lying on Che counter belonging to some
other parties, and supposlng 1t was his own the
unknown man took II up. He had sooner dono
than one OF the men desired him in
rough manner TO put II down again.
The unknown took offence at the rudeness shown
him and manifested a desire to resent It, The
other and more sober men took advantage of his
anger and commenced to quarrel with nlm
6ustle collected crowd, and Meyers.
determined TO put them all into the street. He
started from behind the counter, as several parties
who saw the affair said last night, nigh ana went
posed OF. He struggled with Meyers
succeeded in getting him to the sidewalk. the
unknown went back after the barkeeper. and the
fight was renewed. Meyers finally got him to the
corner, and then In the darkness, one OF
the witnesses thinks, hit him on the head with q
short club such is used by policemen, and the
man fell dead. If Meyers struck that blow, and
the evidence against him Is certainly OF the
most meagre description, he must have immedi-
ately afterwards returned the club It's original
resting place. Tor 10 was found by captain Williams
behind the bar. When the first intelligence OF tho
row was given TO the police Roundsman Keely
wen to the spot, but so quick was the work
that the man was dead before ne got there.
captain Williams then sent for and alter
giving orders TO have the body conveyed to the
station house, he began search for the facts In
the case All he could learn the spot pointed
to Meyers. and he felt constrained To
make prisoner of him. Two persons who were
passing at the time the alteration occurred were
also arrested, but as Witnesses All were locked
up at the Eighth precinct station house.
one of the most remarkable features Of
the case was the stampede that oc-
Cured when the police approached Almost
every man ana woman In the place run of, and no
one was lett to give an account or how the affair
originated. Captain Williams was most fortunate
Ill being able TO secure the two persons who
passing. One OF them, young man.
saw Meyers with the club and the
woman certainly knows good deal more than she
appears willing to tell The deceased Is decent
looking man and respec ctably dressed. Coroner
Young took charge OF the body. and an inquest
will be held this morning,
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
THE BUFFALO RACES.
BUFFALO. N. Y.

BUFFALO, N. Y, August 4, 1873.
The interest in the approaching races has reached
such pitch as to render the BunaOnians oblivious
for the time being that the sewers empty into the
water works Of the city, and that ice is not
disnfectant. In the meantime the press are glor-
flying the town the racing centre OF America, and
the citizens turning an honest penny at the ex-
pense Of the strangers who are crowding here ON
every train. Lodgings at third class hotels are
charged for at 81 q night, and the larger hostel
ries have sent their fancy prices up in balloon.
In the '34 race tomorrow Walter Fearnaught,
Jr., and Arthur are Withdrawn; Brother Jonathan,
Castle Boy, st. James, Gloster and GOlddust are
also withdrawn in the '27 race. Pools were sold In
the city tonight in score OF places The aver
age in the '34 race was :-MambrinO Gift $50; Man
haitian, $40; field, 500 and in the '27 race Nettie
sold even against the field. The weather promises
to be fine.
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, August 4, 1873.
There is no longer any doubt that the Count de
Paris has gone to visit the Count de Chambord.
He arrived at Vienna to-day. and was received
by the Emperor Francis Joseph. Of Austria.
There is much excitement here over the circum-
stance.
In view OF the reconciliation of the Bourbon and
Orleans branches, to which this proceeding points,
the vigilance Committees of the Lett and Extreme
Left of the Assembly hold daily sessions, and are
prepared to call the leading members of their re-
spective parties together when the time comes to
take action.
LEGISLATIVE ELECTIONS.
The conservatives have elected majority of the
members of the General Councils in the Depart
ments of Savoy, Eure and Orne, and the radicals
have carried the elections in Dr0me and the Lower
Loire.
MORAL REFORM BY A MUNICIPAL PREFECT.
The Project OF Lyons has issued an order requir-
ing all the public gardens in that city to be closed
at nine O'Clock in the evening
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
THE PORTLAND FIRE.
The Loss to the OregOnian City 81 ,156, ,675-
An Appeal tn tho East for AID.

The Loss to the OregOnian City 81 ,156,675-
An Appeal tn tho East for Aid.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. August 4, 1878.
The total loss from the Portland connagraton is
$115s, Ga and the insurance on 1t S24l OO0 in the
following companies :-London, Liverpool and
Globe, s41,OOo; Firemens Fund, Union, Home and
Mutual of this city, $4,000 each Imperial, 500
Phoenix of Hartford. s2o,OOo 1t is proposed to re-
build the burned district Immediately, making the
streets wider to prevent the spread OF fire IN
the future Several sufferers from the December
fire have been burned out. Mr.. Ben. Holiday
proposes to assist the destitute sufferers buying
tools for them and rebuilding their homes. He
Will be assisted by other wealthy men, Aid Is
asked from Chicago, ST. Louis, New York, san
Francisco and other cities OF wealth and means.
Portland's loss is comparatively greater than that
OF Chicago or Boston.
The New York herald., 1873-08-05

A Dreadful Explosion at WHkesbarre,
Pn.-Two Men Kilied-The Flesh Drop
ping from Their Bodies-Waving an
Open Lamp in the Dangerous Gas.
WrLKEsBARRE, Pa, August t. 1873
At the Diamond Mines Of the WIkes5arre Coal
and iron Company, about nine O'Clock this morn
ing an explosion occurred by which two men were
killed and two injured. Luke Foley, assistant fire
boss, was badly burned about the hands and head,
but will recover.
John Flaherty, miner, died while being removed
from the mines and Frederick Fulrod, miner,
died while being carried home.
The mine boss, Thomas HARNESS, rushed 10 their
rescue and was prostrated by the after-damp. but
was taken out before lie was extinct and Will get
well.
herty while the assistants were removing them.
Flanerty was the only married man among them,
and he leaves wife and SIX children.
The explosion was caused by one OF the men
trying TO brush back the damp with an open lamp.
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
A TERRIBLE CASUALTY.


A Man Falls Eighty-six Feet-sorrowful
Termination to n Day OF Pleasure.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, August A. 1873.
The nnest building in this city is, without doubt,
that of the American Lie and Trust Company,
Chapel street. 1t is l15 feet from the sidewalk to
its top. branch Of the United states Weather
Bureau, in charge of Sergeant William Black, is
stationed here. His Office is on the front OF the
building, eighty-six feet from the sidewalk.
He has a room on the same moor, rear From
window In this room last evening
Mr.. John f. Mattoon, superintendent OF
the Connecticut Oil Extracting Company,
OF this place, ell and was instantly Killed. He had
called on Mr.. Black and was sitting by the window
while the latter was engaged working out his prob
lens regarding weather. Mr.. Black had made his
usual nine O'Clock observation and started for
lunch, leaving Mattoon alone in the room. On his
return nothing could be found OF Mattoon and the
fact OF his awful fall was not discovered until this
morning at fve O'Clock When found his head was
complete jelly and nearly every bone in his body
broken. He had returned from Sunday picnic to
Lighthouse Point, and was fashionably dressed.
He was a man OF intelligence, and his unttmely end
is the subject OF very general comment. He was
twenty.eight years old and came from springfield,
Mass