davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20
The Electoral Vote.

A statement is going the rounds Of the
political press that the next electoral
college-including the new State of
Colorado-wili comprise $40 members.
Without the new State the number was
366; with it the number should be 369,
90 Tolloxra.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20

A SPLENDID vein of bituminous coal
has been discovered and opened, about
two miles east of California, Mo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20
MARY had a little lamp,
Twas filed with kerosene
Mary down the chimney blew,
And vanished from the scene.

FHE saying that there is more pleas
ure in giving than receiving" is sup
posed to apply chiefly to kicks, medi-
cine and advice.
WHY is man who makes additions to
false rumors like one who has confidence
in all that is told him? Because he re-
lies on all that he hears.
A PHILOSOPHER says " 1 never yet
heard man or woman much abused that
/ was not inclined to think the better of
them, and transfer any suspicion or
dislike to the person wkM appeared to
take delight in pointing out the defects
Of fellow creature"
AN English penny paper says it is not
generally known that very appropriate
covering for the bed of river may be
made out of the sheets of water which
abound in the adjacent meadows. The
best way is to wait till they are frozen
over, and then cut them up with pair of
skates. 1t ought to be against the law
to serve up a joke SO cold as to make
ones teeth chatter.
"How long have you been in En-
gland ?" was the question put by a young
Englishman to young American at
public dinner in London recently.
"About two weeks" was the reply.
I" Really'' was the reioinder of young
John Bull " and ] notice you talk our
language as well as we do" Yes, was
the reply Of Brother Jonathan have
not been here quite long enough to for
get how to speak it. !"
THE DOGS AND THE RABBEES.
rabbit, much alarmed to see
Two dogs approaching, turned To flee
His enemies-for well he knows
To rabbits dogs are mortal foes.
comrade CHANGED the stir to hear,
And asked the reason of his fear.
:. Reason look yonder!" answered he
''The hounds coming! don't you see?"
g Hounds?' said the other, look again;
They're merely ours, tits very plain !!
90 I ought to know the difference, Scr
I think, between hound and cur;
I say they're hounds J" I say they re not"
"Faith Lone must be a stupid sot
Who things so different confounds;
I'll take my oath the dogs are hounds !"
SPY Jove! they're cursor I'm aa ass 2"
And 80 they wrangle, when alas
Ere they can settle their dispute,
The dogs. advancing in pursuit,
Fall on them both, and make an end
OF Mr.. Rabbit and his friend!
MORAL.
So men, too oft, while they debate
Concerning things of little weight,
Neglect their serious affairs
Till ruin strikes them unawaresS
John G.. SG1e.
NEW PRovERBIAL PHILOSOPHY.
Strike with the iron pot.
Brag tbs makes perfect.
To each saint his scandal.
Anything for quiet life.
While we give let us give.
Ills good to be wary and wise.
One swallow doesn' t make hummer.
A contented mind is a continual
beast.
It is an ill wind that blows two in a
bush.
The devil is not SO white as he is
painted.
A whistling boy il father to crow
ing man.
Always laugh at your own Jokes; If
you want anything well done, do it
yourself.
A cursing goose never rolls to the mill
for moss for the gander and yet it Is
true that q bird in the hand always stays
ut home to roost.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20
1875.
AIN orleans q Century Hence Indulge in a
"Reminiscences.
QUESTION

QUESTION:
row. papa. tell me truly, did the people use to
travel
In steamboats, and in railroad cars, on water and
on land?
And did they wallow in the sea and drag along the
gravel,
Like fishes in the river like lizards on the sand?
@Sanfined to dead level they must have had
bother
70 keep from breaking down and running into one
another.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20
wit and Humor.

The Lady of Lyons a honess.
A TELLING speech confession.
A LOFTY position-the top of an edi
torial staff.
, 1876-01-15
gortru.


The following is a copy Of the late Presiden
Abraham Lncoln's tayoritc poem.
Oh why should the spirit OF mortal be pronds
Like fast. fitting meteor, flst flying cloud,
A flash Of the lightning, break Of the way.
| lie passeth from life to his rest in the grave
The leaves of the oak d tho willow shall fade
BE scattered around and together be laid
And the young and the old, aud the low and the
high,
The child that a mother attended and loved;
| The mother that infants affection who proved;
The husband that mother and mhnt who blrst--
Each, all, are away to their dwellings Of rest
The maid, on whose cheek, on whose brow in
whose eye,
Shone beauty aud pleasure-hcr triumphs are by;
, Aud the memory Of those who loved her and
praised,
| Are alike from the minds Of the living erased,
The hand OF the king, that the sccpter hath borne;
The brow Of the priest that the mtrc hath worn;
The eye of the sage, and the heart Of the brave
Arc hidden and lost in the depths of the grave.
The peasant, whose lot was to SOW and to reap;
The herdsnan, who climbed with his gouts to the
steep:
The bcggar, who wandered in search Of his Drcad
Have faded away like the grass that we tread
The saint, who enjoyed the comnu,.on OF heaven:
The sinner, who dared to remain unfOrgvcn;
The wise and the foolish, the guilty aud just,
Have quietly mingled their bones In the dust
So the multitude goes like the flower and tile
weed,
That withcr away to let others succeed,
So The multitude comes, even those W behold,
To repeat every tale that hath often been told.
For we are the same things onr fathers have been;
We see the same sights our fathers have seen;
We drink the same stream and feel the same sun,
Aud run the same course our fllh rs have run.
The thoughts VIC are thinking, our fathers would
think;
From the death we are shrinking from, they, too,
would shrink;
To the life We srs clinging 10, they too would
cling,
But it speeds from the earth like a bird on the
wirg.
They loved, but their story we cannot unfold
They scomed, but the heart Of the naughty is cold
They EriGycd, but no wall from their sluulbcrs will
come;
They joycd, buttlc voice Of their gadness is dumb
They died-ay they died, We things that are now
Who walked on the turf that lies over their brow;
Who make in their dwellings transient abode,
Meet the changes they met on their pilgrimage
road.
Yea, hopcand dependence, and pleasure and pain,
Are mingled together in sunshine aud rain.
And the smile and the tear the song and the dge,
Still follow each other ike surge upon surge.
T!s the twink Of eye Us the draugt ofa breath
From the blossom OF health To the palcness OF
death;
From the gdcd saloon to the bier and the shroud.
Oh why should the spirit Of mortal be proud?
, 1876-01-15
aMistellancous.
TIE TEA ROSE.

There 1t stood, in its little green vase, on
light ebony stand, in the window Of the
drawing room The rich satin curtains, with
costly fringe, swcrt down on either side Of
II, and aronnd it glittercd evry rare and cost
ly fringe, swept down on either side of II,
and around it glittcred every rare and innCi'
fu trihe which wealth can offer to luxury,
and yet the simple rose was the fairest of
them ALL So pure it looked its white leaves
just touched with that delicious creamy tint
peculiar to its kind: its cup so full, operfcct;
its head bending as ifit were sinking and
melting away in its own richness oh! when
did man ever make anything to equal the liv-
ing perfect hower
But the sunlight that strcamcd through
the window revealed something fairer than
the rosa young lady reclining on an otto
man, who was thus addressed by her livlier
cousin. ~ say. cousin, have been thinking
what you are to do with your pet rose when
you goto New York, as to our Consideration
you are determined to do; you know 1t would
be sad pity to leave it with such scatter
brain as am. love flowers inbced that ia,
I like regular boquet, cut of and tied up,
to carry to party; but as this tending and
fussing, which is needlul to keep them grow.
ing, have no gift in that line"
MAKE yourself easy as to that, Kate" said
Florence with smile; ~ have no intention
of calling upon your talents; have my asy.
Ium in view for my favorite,'
"Oh, then you know Just what was going
to say. Mrs. Marshall, presume has been
speaking to you; she was here yesterday, and
| was quite pathetic upon the subject, telling
her the loss your favorite would sustain, and
so forth; and she said how delighted she
would he to have it in her grcen.h house, it is
in such II fine state now so full Of buds. told
her knew you would like to give it to her,
you are N fond nf Mrs Marshall, you knew"
, 1876-01-15

In the winter of 1s62.s there was great
suffering in a camp of s3060fcoivaltscents
near Alexandria, Va, and in response To a
petition of President Lincoln, a 'qtictfaced"
man visited the camp and examined its con
dihon, bringing with him his two anibulan-
ces loaded with blankets aud provisions.
lie had been taking memorandum of
some Of his worst cases, and was just depart
ing when weak voice inquired for postage
stmps, God bless you, yes, ,nsaid the quiet
gentleman, "here,s few, and rnoney to buy
you more" and, producing his wallet, he pla-
ced in the hands of the Sergeant in charge
Of each division new $50 bill. for postage
stamps, remember and, turning 90 the graf
fled audience, he added, in CHEEKY way,
will be here again, boys, Monday, and will
have a different state of things" Monday
came and with it the quiet.faced man and
board of surgeons with orlers to discharge
or furlough every man who was not ready for
immediate active duty. New barracks
were built, and camp Misery Hill ceascd to
exist. That quiet-iaced man Was Henry
W WilsOn.--E5 ..-..r E.l. -At
, 1876-01-15
NO.eI..

TODD in in the world and having msrricd
Madge because he truly loved her, he hadex-
pscted to have happy home. st, Jt
But, partly because he was reserved and
sensitive, and partly because Madge feared
to make him vain, they had grown very cold
toward each other so cold that John began.
to think the ale.louse "a more comfortable
place than his own fire. side.
That night the rain fell in torrents, the
wind howled, and:it was not until the mid.
night hour had arrived that Hurley left tho
public house and hastened toward his cot
tage. He was wet through when, he atlength
crossed the threshold he was" used to that
but he was not used " to the tone and look
with which his, wife drew near TO welcome
him, or to find dry clothes by a cracking
fire, and slippers on the hearth; nor to hear
no reproach for the late hours and dirty foot
marks, as he sat in his chair. Some change
had come to Made he was sure She
wore dress he had bought her years sgo,
with neat linen collar around her neck, and
had cap, trimmed with white ribbon, on
her head
You're smart, Madge," he exclaimed, at
last, when, he had smred at her for some
time in silence. "Who has been here worth
dressing for tonight" + 81
"No one until you came, |" said Madgc,
halflaughing. ~ 8
"Ii Nonsense; you didn't dress for
me /" cried Juhn. iui --'tag n ,s;iit4
"You won't belive it, perhaps, but did.
/ have been talking withsMrs. Matson this
evening and she gave me someSery good
advice. So now, john, what would scu
like to have for your support" y ,sr
John, who was wont TO steal 70 the shelf
at night and content himsclfsitll any thing
he conld find, thought Madges Offer too exs
cellcnt"to be refused. and very soon large
bowl of chocolate was steaming ou Tie Ia
hle. Then his wife sat down for wonder.
by lis side and talked IittIe and listened.
and looked pleased, when, at last, as If he
could not help II. he said a'l
!" Dear old MaAen
/" 'Inat was enough; her elbow somehow
found its way, then, to the arm Of his great
chair. and she sat looking quietly at the fire.
After while, John spoke again
"NIadgN, dear, do you remember tbs old
DAYS when we used to sit side by side in
your mothers kitchen 9" gao ~
Yes" lg tifv's yat
81 was young man then, Msdge, and, as
they told me, handsome; now amgrowing
Older, palmer, duller. Then you--sou loved +
me do you love me stili2" Vtwrsa
She looked up In his face, and her eyes
answered him. 1t was like going hack to
he old days 10 feel his arm aroune her as
her head lay on his shoulder, end TO speak
to her once again the kind words meant for
her ears alone. -,. avTY N,rs
She never once asked if this would make
him vain She knew, q, if by instinct,
hat it was making him wiser, moro
more earnest.hearted man. And
when, after happy silence he took down
tae big Bible and read a chapter, as he had
been wont to read to her mother in former
times. she she bowed her head and, prayed.
Yes, prayed for pardon through the
blood of jesus Christ--for strength to fulfill
every duty in the future--lor the aH-power-
of the Spirtfor blessings on
her husband overmore. ... ,-
She paayed-ona not in vain.
Tie Commonwealth.
= ~ F' y.saoTsu5G ssd
, 1876-01-15

may be traced, by the freshness, the verdurc
of the heart, which her deeds of kindness had
left wherever she had passed Thus much
said, our readers need no help in finishing my
story for ,hemselvcs-Husehold
, 1876-01-15
Agents.

L. L. Jcwett appointed Local Agent for Seattle
Advertisements or subscriptions may also be left
at Messrs. Pumphry Il Young's Bookstore
These gentlemen are authorized to receipt for all
sums paid them for use Of this paper
, 1876-01-15
Mnie4 of AdueiiiAina.

l Column per year, in U. 8. Coin, 500 90
u :" " so 90
Y &" =" I" +" 5000
Ono square 10 lines, insertion, ,............25 80
month 80. ...........5.0 90
Legsln 81 90 per line first insertion; 50 cts
per line each subsequent insertion,
Legal notices 81. 20 per sqnare, first insertion
so cts each subsequent ins ertiOu.
Special notices, special rates.
Legal notices charged to attorney or officer su
thorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from a distance, and tran.
silent notices must be accompanied by the cash.
, 1876-01-15
The 1orthtrn Star
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
snohomish City, Snohomish County
WASHINGTON TERmroRY,

BY ELDRBDGE MORSE, Editorand Proprietor,
Assisted by DR.. A. G. FOLSOM, Associate Editor
, 1876-01-15
Terms of Subscription.

$500 per annum in u 3, Coin; 81 so per snnum in
Currency INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-18
The Cross in the Door.

Probably it is not commonly known
that We all have in our dwellings rel
ic ot medieval piety which may stir the
Puritan blood in the veins of some of
Us Our ancestors. if their attention
had been called to it, would perhaps
have exercised it from every Puritan
home. with stern ceremony of PRAYER
and practical reform. il not 10y the OF
deal of fire The upper half of the pan
neling of doors. till recently universal
in our domestic architecture, represents
the form of Il Roman Gloss. Remove
the panels. and the cross is there COM
plctc and III exact proportions. Many
have doubtless observed the fact and
perhaps with Il momrmtarN Christening
of feeling at the thought suggested
some hn nave more than the average
degree of susceptibility to the Imprcs-
>ion> OF material Symbols. have pr"ha-
bl> been quite willing to recognize the
undersigned memento: yet they might
never have cared to originate 1t. Has
il not sometimes prompted eIaculatorN
PRAYER Such WAS, in fact, its original
purpose 1t WAS no toItuitouS circum-
stance. or @rnmetric convenience III do
nestle building. 1t had its origin in
the religious fcrvor of the CIuSades,
which made everything that could he
thus employed an emblem of the cen
trail truths and forms of Christian wor-
shin. Prof 1ustin Phelps.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-18
What Not to do in a Sick Room.

Do not wear ii starched garment OF
ANYTHING that rustles. Avoid all little
noises the sudden shutting OF ii door,
the cIraking of shoes, etc. Sometimes
the rocking of Il chair, OF passing the
needle, in and out OF work, or turning
over the pages uf Il book OF newspaper,
makes the difference between comfort
and misery t" il sick person. DO not
jar the room 10y trcadlng heavily, nor
the bed 10y leaning against It-ah"Ne
all things. never sit on the bed.
Never Waken Il sleeping patient I'M
less under the ply >IcIau> orders, to
rive medicine or nouIi>hment. OF To
change Il dressing.
Avoid all uncertainty and strained
expectation un the pant of the patient.
Keep his mind rs quiet H. possible.
ALLOW no Whispering an even, low
tone l. tar less objectionable than Il
whisper. Which the patient inNolunta-
IilN strains his attention To hear. Ask
him no more questions than are ah-o-
lutcl\ necessary, and never force him t"
repeat Il remark. Never speak To HIM
abruptly. Do not consult hun. but
quietly make the changes You think
necessary. Never tax him t. make a
decision upon ANYTHING if it can he
avoided.
Never let the sick person see. smell.
or hear about food before il l. brought
t" him Let each meal he i'll the shape
of Il pleasant surprise. Let the food
he served with dainty nratnr>>.
Never let the patient head. ~ he
lies in bed. Ice higher than the throat OF
the chimney. except for an occasional
change of posture. or in diseases "t the
respiratory organs. Thus he gets all
the pine ail there j.. His bed should
not h, higher than the window aud
placed 81 that he can sec ont of 1t. Let
the sick room he the brightest i'll the
house. and give admiItamcr t" all the
sunlight the weak eyes are able To bear.
Do not open and shut the door often
81 than is absolutely necessary. ID" not
mi>laN things 81 a> To TIE Obliged Ia
hunt tur them at the moment at want
ing to Use them.
Do not allow Il place in the sick room
Ton flowers emitting il powerful "d"r
such ~ tuhcroSe> hut other than these
flowers are harmless and often benrii
cial. Place them where he can 81,
them without effort. and remove then
at night nr at the first symptom Z"
| whitening.
/ The bed should never he pushed M
against the wall. Let there he free
circulation OF air all around it, an,
space To ." in and out without iarIin!
the patient. Do not allow reading
aloud unless the patient particularly
.,~L~ tnr IL and even then If ShpIIlu II,
flags.
y cheerful c"untrnauce i'll Il >icl
room cannot he too strongly insisted on
Even if he nur>, Ice tired, she must b,
careful To conceal it from the patient
From ".SagJe~honS for the SickrOom
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-18
Life About Jerusalem.

Charles Dudley Warner. Just returned
from tour in the East. contributes To
the Atlantic some fresh pictures "f life
and scenes in and about Jerusalem.
He SAY this of Calvary: Whatever
one may think a. To the site of Calvary.
no one can approach IA spot which even
claims To he it, and which has been toI
centuries the object of worship for mil
lions. and l. constantly throngrd hN be
ltNiug pilgrims. without profound emo
tion. 1t Mas late in the attcrnnon when
| entered the church, and already the
shade al the evening Increased The al
titicial gloom of the interior. At the
entrance lies an object that arrests one
1t i. ii long marble slab resting upon
the pavement, about which candles are
burning. Every deNout pilgrim who
comes III. knerl> aud kiss it, and it is
sometimes difficult to see it Tor the
crowds who press about it. Under
meath it Is supposed to he the Stone Of
Uuctinn upon which the LoId'> body
was laid according To the Jewish fash
lou for amounting, after he WAS taken
from the cross. turned directly into
the Iotunda under the dome of which
l. the stone building enclosing the
Holy Scpulchlc Il ruder structure than
that hich covers the hut and tomb OF
St. Francis III the church at Assist.
met III the way Il procession of Latin
monks, hearing candles. aud chantin"
a. they walked. They Mere making
the round of the holy places in the
church. this being the hour tnI the tom.
The srcts have agreed upon certain
hours for these little daily pilglimage>
50 that there shall he no collision. 4
rabhlr of pilgrims followed the monks
They had just come from mcensing til,
sepulcheI. and the crowd of other pill
grims VIII" had been waiting then turn
were now pressing i'll at the narrow
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-18
cENTAuR
11N1MEr7s

"a nearly perfect aTt- th, r,,,t
heifnI pam ~""ihlng and h,,Ir .".'r
hl"htS. IhiI "" can confidently -. '..'" u.
Elht" any pam Arising from n,.I a.. o..
arrangements. We Il" not pI,rt.t ., ' u..,.
mend a broken leg 81 rNtrImii.,r, .',.
III sun 'd9'S' 'n'\ VIII Ir'iu,' Jh,. I4r. ' ..
stop The pam. Nor can ~. ..tt.,-.,, '.''... ..
results whrT" the body l. I,...,., ..' Dr.. .
temperance l. a. nrcr~~IIA T., '. ~.....
a. mental condition '' .f'. l....
The White tentaur Iiniu
adapted I" all casts "f Ih,.uu,;,i. 81 . ''.''..
faIsId- "r\sIprld~. IIch >IIy.tt- .. d. ..
W niN'7' @'Ihs- r"i~"n>. ~'alt- ..
back. pains III th, sid wound. 90 ...
burns. frosted feet pals, ,.r...' '..- -....
hrad.ach ulcers old ~"r,- Llnt,, ''. ....
nipples. -"r" throat. cuuur diifE ''.-
most "i th"~" complaints Ih, t,rr. .
viii cur" all "t them It Will h.r.,. .l.a..-.
tract the p"i-"n ir"m bite ami -- '..
cure burns and -cald~ without 1851. '.t
Ing - but Il sample 81 a Ih"ri~ir,a -... a.
mails -'
A>u"'H o.. n..
MY WI" has i"I i l"m4 TIM n,..r D.. .''
i"IrT from rheumatism Nli, L.t- .,... ...
-icians and many rrInr,lI,- Ii...,. ..'l.
has given her relief l. rr,i.,i .i,...... b., ...
I"ic"d I" say this la- cured h,r '-a
W II RIM I..r...
1t i an imdi-putahl- fact rI.r o.. '.i'..
mrnl- are pertaining cures u,4,r ..., J..
lay any preparation III ,.\l-f,f,- '''''.
rheumatism nf thirty NeaI- -f.,i,.l... '...s
hngrlS and JOINTS which had L,,r 80. ..a.
wears. taking the ~nTtn.--- from h.,,. ... D..
ON" dollar. al even tftN cents ...,,
tanr lInimrni VIII hr within Leach ...I,. .
cIdrnt occurs. and viii Il" moi. . d. f
amount of money plId trr u,i. .. -, 10. d.
When physicians called rl.. r... .''-.
tins LInimrnt and uf C"jiI-,. ,i.,r. ..
tur IT. .."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-18

door. As many times as | have been
there, have always seen pilgrims
struggling to get in and struggling TO
get ont. The pond and the humble
crowd there together : the greasy boor
from beyond the Nolga .iostles my lady
from Naples. and the dainty pilgrim
from America pushes her way through
IL throng of stont Armenian peasants.
But | have never seen any disorder
there. nor any rudeness. except the
thoughtless eagerneS> of zeal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-18
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PAltN''
r. H.EDDN.
SOLICITOR OF

For Inr,Hti"i.s Trdd. Ndf''
No. ~ State Street opposite h'I''
Mass. ....
After an extensive pIi'l'' ." ~ ,.. ..
wears continues To -r'uIr phl'h'- ....
States also ia Great Huiih tl'''' .....- ..
elm countries GavrIf-. -Ir'''i' ''.. .,.,.-
iruu,.uts and all paI,,.I- 81 dawn .. b..
executed on liltTii terms ana WI" ,..--
searches made nut" American "I ''.' -....
determine. the validity 81 ulllllN OH t.... So
v-ntinu--and Legal al other td'.'' ....-..
matters touching the sam" "p.' H..
anN patent furnished hN i"In''' .'
mrnt- recorded AT Washington
TE-IINu\ "a .. r--
Il regard MI Eddy A. "u' of li' r,., I'D
and caI,ahl- practitioners "iiL "L
"'"''"' ''''' ,',n,IpI-rui,l "' i',- I'D.
L have NO hesitation ia a~-"i'"- ..r,.r o..
they cannot employ per-" ii'''' . f.I E
Trustworthy. and more capable '' I rl..
aI,ulication- in "A form To -''til" l'' .,.f.,
and favorable consideration At ii'' ... = -
EDMUND BURkE Lat" : """'
tents. r. ,I.,.. d
Mr. X. H. Eddy has made Tel '' ,l..r'
on all but ON, al which patent h'| -.ts,.
and that IL now pending. >"h rlf' .ri@'
proof of great talent and ihi'IN Cd" ~
M, To recommend all N"nt"i- O." ''' -, u th'
prncurr their patents a. they ma 100 .i OBJ. t-'
inc the most faithful attention
cases. and al very rea-nuihI' nj Att,A"'
Boston Jan |. l-16-lN. ''''''