davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10


Lyi -l---- tis - N----- ~
-as r 1E -l-- --1
..-,----.,.--i..-5 has .-- - .- u-.
-- il-N
slceaala- -r securing o. l--r -re-
el--.rc. wl.e.. g.. lr lus-i--4-z---a le-i-1-.
r-.re- ue a-- . --a --1-14-e-
-recie-. che most --.1r--- -u- -l1l-l-l7a
tuat caue- u1-tl .. -.lr---. Us -mn--1i-
4tev s1r-e-le- li-l- g. ua ---- l-lz- r-
l. w. PAYS l- .al--------. v--- l-- u- lle
honey. j. Ten y water would MAKE a11u-
me nearest al.-I-aa-l 81. 81. r----- u dow
er- " ll-- ll -ls-e- --- t prepare ls-
cr.llu--.r opguf- u l-l -slA % 1n
-1ue-. am saw u O.. --t anus
me1- a~ wei 4- suspicion tl-- q, w4- --fua. 70
Is Q-avlu- pr--lul --ei-l-l- o. i- 1sa1
most skilt--l i-laE Ql open PAIN
m1ti1u-e-- 10y some uln-i ------ u -l-l
! watched IS u 1reall---- --i -li. >-H
% rraala-.E open Us .-lz-- --t,-s s}e- o.
peep " lai-e- -he N-- Wa -1-- --- .-eA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

NOW FoE SAIL vEEI cULAr
T EARS CREDIT rNTEIE UT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10
commercial WriIIn=
Commercial I.nr,

NOHlmtfCIaA Inv.
hL-A2lNH Do sEa1-lAE-E rAFEi- 1. .frElC rs. FAE7
NEEsuI1
A. aye esIac- ueces1l-. and
A--ural O.. Ir-llle-cll. uuTu's1-.
Pupils lcs-l- Other srulles Khan shove nav Be-
secs anV Oh. tht OaENls t-Ssl-IsH srUuls> a1c
pursue lae1 20 cunne-i--l VIII Q- separate FROM
llEEERcI4L sTruIEs
Pul--s received al auy TINE -ttHere are vacances
Prospectus and C-rcuia- Ct. t1e schou. posi- ire.
TIE ,-nas- -s nov located a- PAS -r-tr1 stree
--acl-lau previous g. the hre l, Alay 81. I5-.
HOURS 70 Closed Saturday.
VACA-IuS uuEING JuLl AMI ARGUS
Auu-carlou i-- aum-ssl1-. sept ISL. nav be made
r person I'll July lst ron JuF ls- 81 Au-ug-
b. nv letter uu.l. building Closed Au-us- -ta
III >qa- le- rnt lr-nclul- W. be- % a-raulauc.
L L HIBLARu F--la-u4-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

FuE
COZ CHS COLDS IEDAIksT-s e.,
Aud 81 Tl-aai u.aoaa-. o.
- els CarhuIic Tablets
fu- Cd a1-- .a Blu l"r.
THIEH AND -gtsI EI 7ll..
sll1 o. al Ir-a--.s-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

The Pey'7.riG7l Sv7-tfp. q Protect
ca Solution Of the f'rOfOrisle Of
Iron. as so combined as 10 hare
me character Of an Oisg9eHf. as
easily dtgeStcsi and OsSinliIdfed
1rith the blood as the siIRDEeS-
FOOD II increases tee. QuGIIfifyT
O. Natures Cy-7s Tif0Tz-f7,0
agent Iron IA the blood. and
cures "a thousand ills. = sis7Dygf
cWI ORsR0 HD. I1griOo-GsinQ and
sJGtl-l1lG the System. The en-
T9ched and a-itGii=ed blood per-
meGtes cue7'V part OF the 6Odg.
repairing damages ana gr0Sfc.
searching ont morbid seer
Tons. and tearing gl0thfJye7 TO-
disease 10 feed uDoH.
1fs1s as the secret Of the 7-o,.-
dc1JHt success Of this 4-elnedsI IN
curing Dyspepsia Liver Corr.
plant Dropsy, Chronic Din
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections
Chilis and FeverS. Hu1uo-s
Loss of Constitutional VI-or.
Diseases of the Eidnevs and
bIadder, Female Corr1DiaiutS-
o't" az diseases originating a.!
q o00 state Of the blood. OF. oc-
compounded by efebiGlssf or q I0R,,
stdfe OF the system. Bein0 free
from -4icokOt. iI1 ann form. its
ener'ga=sHg effects gre not fol-
tosceG or corresponding 7-eqc-
sIo'a. out are permanent. s5sT.t-
sang strength. q-igo7-. and 1eg,
tJe s1sto al parts of the svsfc1u.
G,sd building IrlD an Iron Con-
stitUtion.
thousands hare been cIs1,,os,y
or the nse of tlsis remedy. fro1,,
aceGLs, saci.zy. SUFFERING S,.e0-
lures. 10 strong. heaIfiu. o,,R
hGpDV AscE and scoyset 49,
ssrdftsfs coss1sot 7-eds0ysuL,E ~ No.
sfdte TO 0iEe it q trial.
See that each bottle has PERIL,
Wan SYRUP bloIv,s ia The olass
Pamphlets Free
sETHw. Fowlt L SONS, Prupri.,v,..
Ne ] Mile. rs--r. h.....-
soID M DHUeoIsrs orsr.x.
oct 4--1-~as.is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

o. tns evening EEy. vii 80 L r-.s.,rl,
fiss Ane pas away. Enc VII b. n,unsr7 =.
ne s1aacn Appearance Of q curzef al ,r.-..
rfainlrT sznr AL Unns1zl nf.Llznry. xTb,ef
- tpFF nrrr fhrif TisInr =, rr.,,,--.--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

DAD NEFFS --Il- LITISis-
II 4-eul- waIle- -l- t1- Ia rer
H.lE. page. ---u7--ar1-.
rEl-aH Bo-A l.-. ltl--. H--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10


QUAKER BITTERS
These celebrated Bitters are com
posed 81 choice Roots. Herbs. and
BdrLS, among IchscL are Cen
tim. SHy's0pGriiIa. UiId CIseSTD.
DdadeEsOH. Juniper. and other
berries. and are 50 prepared as 10
retain all their medicinal quail
tiles. They iEsr0riGbfH cure or
0reGtLV TeJiece the Tol{Oscin0 COM
plants Dyspepsia. Jaundice.
Liver Complaint. Loss OF Ape
fite. Headache. Bilious Attacks.
KemiTtenI and intermittent Ee-
vers. Ague. Cold ChiIis. Rheuma-
tism. Summer Complaints. Piles
Kidney Diseases. I emale DILL
cuitieS. LasSitude. Low Spirits
General Debility. and. az fact
eI'erlyfIsiRG caused LE az tlIsDsfyC
state OF the Blood or deraNQed
condition o. Stomach. Lirer. a.
EidReys. The aged Ji3sd az the
Quaker BifJers q gentle. soothing
SttDltf3GGs. 50 des5rGOte a. their
declining years. No one ran re
main iOn0 tsssreN unless afflicted
grifh an sHcur0i,le disease after
taking a Tett' bottles ~ the OHGLeF
BGterS.
Prepared by Dr.. II. 5. Flint y Co.
L. thsir Great Medic Depc-.
PROVIDENCE. RI
FOR SAIL ETEEEWHEIL
hs-ch 2a-Ndu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

IHz CoEH -A-- fa-knur--. the as--oa-
ome-. sti- aas '-h1pes. be say-. ola COLI
siou between rHe conner 1al and rHe ez--t
Inc following ar. -lne c. me facts ana
i4neis- about -le Gomez given B.. tat u1l.l.
ry iue knowing ones
co. t4-V ld-. taa 1al VII extend lar -5
you1 the f1le and develop new cla-ar-e--
I>ti-, 1lpe-lle u rapidly toward 1ae erl
within three lr il1r caysat-er r1e ltt- tre
tan VII nave become -. expanded Iu tus
hei-lu 1rlua- tHe Pole as On Ill large
4'4fi oi the northern heavens Aet ir Wi.
hil .'e q conspicuous orIec-. because u WI.
Toe -' iain- d. a. look rarHer-lIzeau immense
lioI- es q new Milky Way khan Eaai d,
Ie''--s D.. ~ TINS llme We stall hsve solved
thea preston vuatne- tas taf. j. bo..8V o-
has b ra14atel s-rurru-e up wns- !. RI con-
stltutiU1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10
GREEN n0UNTAIN std
HAuBLETONIAN MONARCH.

WE- l-ANu1LTl VEE1gN-
-4s .--ar-- Ir9ttu- sl-----ns w. make 2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

90 me WAY ID winch thi- vii en5 Il j.
no. sale lei O. SPEAK win dsfuirene-- for
4llhea9h o. Tire tall were strairnrve sbouI Il
i,e Almost certainly nea- the middle Of n an
ais -ut-- lei IL curvature WI. r-ats.h IN
oeiHy II iNo ur three oayz and ere-, ~
tne earth has passed beyund Il. putf IT,
comet VII then disappear to us bur t5s-.
ine inhAnii Of the southern neuisr,',---
who may be ignorant of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10
-I-- : = VT
a. WESTON JONES Amos

spec4- attention TO tae Urau-e-s and Farmer Clubs
Burlington. 8 --. June --isWt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10
Commercial

BHYANT . sTKATToN school.
BOSTON. MASS
The Grange advance., 1874-11-24

Patron who lives according to the Golden
Rule will prove missionary and tend to
induce his or her fellow citizens, 1--WE
wish We could apply the latter to both
sexes on thv basis of suffrage) to think
favorabIy OF the beneficial influence of
the Order. By right conduct and liv-
i"y, in the meetings of the grange and
before the public on the part Of men,
bers-in other words, by adhering to
their rules, principles and obligations
the Patrons can but increase in num-
bers, power, and popularity.
But to accomplish these laudable pur-
poses successfully, every Patron should
exercise his influence wisely and dis
creetly in all his relations-not only
with his brethern Of the grange, but
with his fellow citizens Of all classes
and occupations. Readers of the Rm-
rat New Yorker who are members Of
the Order understand their duty in
this matter, and we trust it cannot tru-
ly be said Of any Of them that
"They know the right, and they approved it, too,
Condemn tbs wrong, and still the wrong pursue
Of course Patrons should stand by
one another, but it is also their duty to
be kind, tolerant, and charitable even to
enemies, and by so being they will
make friends of those who may now be
foes, and thereby enhance the interest
and welfare of the fraternity.-Ruroi
New Yorker.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-24
DE1EvAN, MtNN., Nov. 18th, 1877

DEtEvAS, MIMI, Nov. 18th, 1874.
Ed. Grange Advance:
At the last session of the Faribault
Go. Council the following resolutions
were adopted and ordered published in
your columns:
ResolOed, That the delegates to the State
Grange from this County be requested to
labor for such modification of the State
Constitution as will make it competent ia
elect the whole Of the State Executive
Committee instead Of one half of it each
year.
RESOLVED, That they be also requested in
case such amendment carries to labor for q
new Board throug ghout, and if not, then for
new men to fill such vacancies as may exist.
Rc,olucd, That they be most urgently re.
quested to labor diligently for now State
Master and : new State Agent.
Respectfully and fraternally yours,
H. E. MAYHEM,
Secretary.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-24
Use Your Power Wisely.

The Patrons of Husoandry are be-
coming power in the land indeed
have become so already-but itibehooves
them to exercise their power wisely and
we'll. Thus far they have done 50, We
believe, but there is danger ahead, un-
less the officers aud members Of the
Gfanges-National, State, and Subordi-
te-pursue the even tenor Of their
ways and keep aloof from outside in
Ruences. The vitality and beneficial
influence Of the Order must depend
largely upon the action and example Of
individual members, both in the granee
and before the public. We Say action
and example---tsrms which IRE nearly
synpnymol,sfor We regard them
= iportsnt u and ont Of the graia s.
The conduct and general earring of the
mllssntets Of the Order i cdnseanlg sub-
jsctsd q the crit oiiam The llull IL,
md they viii - ndged thers lefY
The Grange advance., 1874-11-24
How William, list King OF Lyndai6,
Made His Money.

Early in 1869, 4 committee of whisky
dealers appeared before the Committee on
Ways and Means, in Congress, and earnest
~ requested an extension Of time for re-
moving whisky in bond, the period having
been fixed upon as April 20. At this time
the tax was fifty cents gallon, and state
ment has gone forth over the country that
the receipts were much greater that when
at two dollars. In one sense this was true,
and yet the statement was skillful de-
ception, as it was So arranged that the tax
paid during the latter period was upon
whisky that had been accumulating for
several years in bond.
During the early session Of Congress of
the previous year, it was repeatedly stated
by those who were authorized TO speak
that there would be no reduction Of the tax
upon whiskey, the Committee on Ways and
Means having reported adversely.
And at this time the prime movers in
this scheme, certain Of what was coming,
were quietly buying up all the whisky in
bond { which, while bonded is required to
pay no tax and succeeded in purchasing
something like fifteen millions Of gallons,
At from ten to twenty cents gallon.
These gigantic purchases having been COM
pleted, the announcement was made in
Congress that the tax was to be reduced
not only upon what was to be made, but up
on what vas already fabricated and in
bond.
This announcement sent up the price of
bon ded whisky to seventy five cents gsf-
lon. and by this single speculation the
Whisky Ring cleared something like eleven
millions Of dollars.-Saturday Night.
Kings friends say that he was inside
Of the Ring" aud made a cool fifty
thousand dollars, yet he is the man
for whom many Of the religious and
temperance men Of the Sd District voted
and worked for in order that they
might have pure, noble man in Con-
gress. Consistency thou art jewel.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-24

The average Burlington, Iowa, sa-
loon-keeper must be bad indeed A
learned divine in that city recently ad-
dressed one of them as follows
Wretched man! If the bed of that
river was bank-high with the suds Of
salvation, and June rise of piety CON-
ing down from the mountains, there
wouldn't be enough to wash your feet -
The Grange advance., 1874-11-24

which, think, the State Grange ought
to attend, but that body will doubtless
have to make new Constitution and
Bylaws again this winter. aud have no
time to triAe with such business as l
have suggested If We don't need Il
new Constitution we sadly need some
changes in the old one. Now, I don't
wish to find fault unnecessarily, but |
think that if private citizens were in
the habit Of posting themselves and
finding more fault we would have less
corruption and swindling in high places.
The press is loudly prociainiug that
the people should hold the reigns Of
power All admit that the public have
too little to say about the affairs of the
Government. If public men are al
lowed to run the Government as they
think best. and no one to find fault
with them, they are going. to run it to
suit themselves, and if they enjoy Cred
it Mobeliers. Salary Grab, Stumpage
Steals, and other swiadles, they are 60
ing to indulge in them And 50 it will
be in the Grange. It is natural for
mankind to want all the power that he
can get, and be is Independent Of his
fellow man as possible.
If any man doubts the existence of
that disposition in the Grange let him
read Sec article XII of the constitu-
tion of the State Grange. That places
the W. NJ. entirely out Of the reach Of
the Subordinate Grange Not a men,
Der Of his Grange can ave word to
say about what his conduct shall be.
Is that putting the reigns Of power in
the hands Of the people? No, but exact
ly the opposite; the Worthy Masters
make laws to control all other members
and place themselves entirely beyond
the reach of the Subordinate Grange.
1sthis right? Why, certainly some will
say for they belong to ring a notch
higher. Then such should read sec. l
Of the same article does that include
the Grand Master certainly, or else it
does not mean what it says. Then if
the W. NJ. of the State Grange is
amenable to that body or members
thereof, why this mighty elevation of
the W. NJ. of Subordinate Oranges? ?
But some may ask where is the harm :?
Sad experience has taught the private
members Of at least one Grange in this
State where the harm is, besides the
people have but little confidence in that
over which they have no control
Now, brother Patrons, the long winter
evenings are coming, aud let US 60 to
work at this grange business in earnest.
If there is anything done sombody
must do it, and if we all wait for another
there will be nothing done.
The Editor of The GRANGE Ap.
VANCE, I know will give US all a
chance. But if we cannot all agree let
us try to work in harmony.
Yours for business,
GEO. E. HOPKINS.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-24
ORION, Olmsted Co., Minn.,
Nov. 18th, 1874.

Nov. 18th, 1874.
Ed. Grange advance:
The time is near at hand when the
farmers will have little leisure. if
ever. We are so busy during the sum
mer that we scarcely have time to at
tend to anything, except the farm. We
have done but little in this vicinity in
the shape Of Grange work since last
spring. Some think that the Grange
work is about done but those who think
50: in my opinion, are very short sight,
ed. In pecuniary interests We are far
behind the Patrons Of some other states
especially California, where they are
building railroads and even transporting
their own wheat across the vide ocean.
Now why should we be so far behind !?
Have We not as much brains and ener-
gy as our brothers in California? I
think few would be willing to admit
this to be the case. Then where is the
trouble? Why have We not been ship
ping our produce to our brother Pat.
rons in the Southern States and loading
back with sugar, syrup, rice, coffee,
fruit, &c., and saving the numerous COM
missions and excessive freights that We
are now paying? Can anybody tell US !
Perhaps we are teo young yet; if 50,
can anybody tell US when We will be
old enough? Perhaps it is because We
have no one to 60 ahead and take the
lead, if 50, can anybody tell us who
would be the proper person 70 make :
ltart in that direction, and what would
b the proper way to get him At it, and
whom would b the proper time to con-
ssnoe, to? sss Il
d Answers to the above qusstionswould
i thankfully received b very many
Patrons in Minnesoea and also ID the
seoathsrn Statss. Thn i ~urk "a
-
The Grange advance., 1874-11-24
TUESDAY, NOV. "a, 1874.
Editorial Slang.
F01. the Grou1e 1Adv0nce:

For the Grange Advance:
He who reads the newspaper now and
then. is now and then reminded Of the
existence Of the Heading American
characteristic" slang. We refuse to
become surprised at the increasing ra-
pidity with which this pest spreads over
our land. Knowing the press to be so
contagiously infected, associations may
resolve, and individuals may instruct,
but let no man delude himself, slang
will be ''modern English ages after
Messrs. Hall and Oliphant have passed
down the valley,' unless the press
abandon and discountenance its use.
Let editors refrain from indulging; let
them Danish it from their columns, and
refuse it admission into the general
reading as far as may be; let them re-
solve, and we may have the most excel
ent reason to expect it's determination,
or at least that it will subside to the
lower classes.
Deny it who may, one rarely reads
to.day's local or editorial column, with
out being impressed that slang enters
more or less into its composition, and
the number of these terms some coun-
try editors manage to incorporate into a
single "local," is something to excite
wonder, even in 1874
Prof: D P. Page, first principal of
the New York State Normal School,
wrote that /" q teacher should be a model
In e0erything" This to the end that
the youth may find in him an example
of what their future department. should
be, if they would become respected and
honored. OF course it would be an es-
pecial duty of the teacher to teach them
language good and pure, and to admon:
ish them to eschew all slang phrases and
low expressions. But where would be
the profit, when, in few years, at the
most, they discover that this same slang
is favorite language with those whom
they are inclined to regard as the most
learned in the land p?
Let roughs and corner'loafers express
themselves in their Patois," as it is a
oontradistinction between them aud gen.
tlemen. We would be surprised at ele-
CANT and refined language proceeding
from them. Prof Page did not write
they should be models. We do not rec-
ognize them as criterions. Nothing is
expected Of them.
But moblesse oblsge,
VAN.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-24

Small boy-Couldn't come 'smorn'
or moon, so I com'd 'seeven.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-24

"A cannibal's epitaph-" Write M
as one who loves his fellow-men.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-19

slowed by our saviour on His apostles The bishop
the priest the minister OF Christ, and not the
delegate OF the community. He owes his allegiance
to Christ alone, and high above MS human weak
ness we behold his perfect type In Him who Ia ~
priest for ever alter the order OF Melchisedec."
The sacred images are OF q Significance which
has been so often explained that md 1t useless
to mention 1t here. Every one knows that, accord
ing TO our catechism, icons are leaves, written
with the forms OF persons and things instead OF
letters" and that whilst we look on them with
our eyes we should mentally look to
GOD AND TO THE SAINTS REPRESENTED ON THEM"
Those who will study the doctrine OF the ortho-
dox Church-not In the errors and weaknesses or
human supersttttons and iatngs, but In her own
dtvfnely inspired rites and institutions-will APP
preclate the matchess purity or our beloved
ChurcA l shall not deny the errors and msuses
which attach to the external life of this
Charch on account OF her unworthy men,
bers, But never has this Church erred
In the faith, which she preserves un-
changed In Its original purity. We 40 not assume
to ourselves any prerogative OF sOdness. On the
contrary, woe unto us who have little prOhted
by the perfect holiness OF our Mother Church. We
are daily showing that we know her not by the
narr0wness OF mind with which we cling TO her
outward FORM ignoring disregardng the divine
quckening spirit, which is her very soul, and with
out which that form 10 but liteiess corpse. The
best among US fall grievously sh TT OF the ideal OF
the Church, which towers high above US, bearing
al0ft the standard OF the Cross
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-19
IMPORTANT RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT II
JERSEY.

A College and Church To he Erected by
the ranciscaMs-Trcnton To BE the
Headquarters OF tho Order-A Large
Hospital Completed.
The large German Catholic population OF Treu.
ton, N. j., have been obliged to worship In small
church, totally unsuited to their spiritual necessi.
ties. The Franciscan Fathers, who have charge OF
the church, have at last selected site, on which
q temple Is to be raised that will DO an ornament
not only to Trenton, but to New Jersey the
Superior OF this order, Father Keller, with
the aid Of Father Peter Jacchetl and tho
other priests belonging to 1t, Will, as soon a.
the weather permits, commence the erection Of
large seminary In Chambersburg, on the outskirts OF
Trenton, for the education OF candidates for the
priesthood. An eligible site OF four acres In area
has already been purchased, at cost OF $4,000, on
which 10 locate this building. It will accommodate
100 students, and no pains nor expense will be
spared In making 1t one OF the most admirable
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-02
To BE Carried i'm Your Pocket.

Keep good company or none. Never
be idle. If your hand cannot be use
fully employed, attend to the cultiva-
ton of your mind. Always speak the
truth. Make few promises. Live up
to your engagements. Keep your own
secrets, if you have any. When you
speak to person, look him in the face.
Good company and good conversation
are the very sinews of virtue. Good
character is above all things else. Your
character cannot be essentially injured,
except by your own acts. If any one
speaks evil of you, let your life be such
that no one will believe him. Drink no
kind of intoxicating liquors. Ever live
misfortune excepted) within your in
come. When you retire to bed, think
over what you have been doing during
the day. Make no haste to be rich, if
you would prosper Small and steady
gains give competency, with tranquility
of mind. Never play at any game of
chance. Avoid temptation, though you
fear you may not withstand it. Earn
money before you spend it. Never run
into debt unless you can see your way
to get out of it. Never borrow if you
can possibly avoid it. Do not marry
until you are able to support wife.
Never speak evil of any one. Be just
before you are generous. Keep your
self innocent, if you would be happy.
Save when you are young, that you may
spend when you are old, Read over the
above maxims at least once a week.
Boston Investigator.