davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

ANTWERP Feb ll-Sailed. ship Mariana vi Porp, SAM
lington Br), Gard, do.
BARCELONA to Feb - Arrived, brig Florence, Rathburn
Mobile.
FALMOUTH, Feb 12Arrived, bark johanna GER, Keep
cke Philadelphia for Rotterdam tsee below.
genoa, to Feb l2Arrived, schr Matilda Krans, Jones'
New Orleans.
Sailed Abissos, for Philadelphia; Sylvia, for New Or
loans
GIBRALTAR 80 Feb 12Arrved, bark Busy Heard, Phila
delphia; schr FELTON, Belt, Brown. New York.
Sailed to Feb AZ brig Onaaska. Fuller from Leghorn,
having repaired, Philadelphia.
MORGAN Put, Feb l3-Arrved. bark chasseur Nor,
Thoransen. New York.
MrssNA to Feb l2-sailed barks Ada Bonner Bonner
Philadelphia; Euxine. for New York.
PLYMourf Feb i3Arrivcd, steamer Frida tGeF) Meyer
New York for Hamburg land proceeded.
P4LKRMo To Fab I2-Sailad. acbr Nay Mcfarland. Nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON Feb Is-Auiyedi steamers Parana (Rf Nelson,
& gsSs S &
sehrs Leona Wiley, Cape Hayden Emma Hart, Hart
70 WSr@cash: Mary 3 Dyer Virginia; Helen A%ss
EdWsrds Hsbee PhlSdeiphia; Mary Z Long Haskell
New York Able BSrslsy Level TriSdT TL..
CAuN, Drabaz, Dublin; Bergliot Nor, Morberg, Dnge
i8th-Arrved steamers Austrian CBr. wyiie. Liverpool
via Halifax; VIM Woodward Young. New York brig Ro-
CHARLESTON. Feb 1o-clearcd, brig Fern Nor, Dahl,
Baltmore schr George Churchman. Rsey New York via
I2th-cisared Champion, Lockwood New York;
Sea CHILL Chiids. do bark Mary Chapman Brl, Akin
Iith.Arryed steamer Gulf Stream, Morton, New YORK;
dered to Bull River sC) Emma Partridge, Partridge.
Sailcd-steamers Champion and Equator; barks Pose-
don Nqr. Esnore Lalia Br. Mediterranean; brig Ellda
NEW ORLEANS. Feb s-Arrived steamers Cordova CBr).
Lang Liverpool Diego 'sPl GastAngo, Havana
EgS c1Ss Lord cOtC1
Ts osF M sS XT,s p M Ms haSSI Bo
ton .
sqilsd s7s MstIs'os Br, p.lap FslTGuth, F.
Belfast for Charleston land sailed AN 12th GENTLE FL
i2th-sSilcd sehrs S $ smith, SNOW, Dighton for New
York Samuel L Croker Thrasher Taunton for do;
In Port-schrs Forest City, HodgkIns for New York;
sew LONDON Feb re-saod schr John Rice. Phna-
PORT TOWNSEND. Feb ARRIVED, bark Marmion, JOr-
PHILADELPHIA Feb l3-Arrived. barks Alice Gor),
Razte Genoa; Cannessa Padre QtaD, Schiaiine Dublin
Frda SEDIMENT dor), Giafky Rostock saamas us), sund
Sailed-steamers City Of Limerick (B Regulator; barks
Tr sna AUS Barone Podesta utaD, o Columbus Ger
schr eallie w Kay.
PORTLAND, Feb 1I--Cleared, brig Bearse Blais
de, Cardenas; schr Ii odiorne, Croweh Richmond not
before reported).
l2thSaiied. steamer Circassan lBrl. Lvepool schrs
c Bcarse. Cardenas; II Odorne. Richmond
13th--Arrved schrs sammy Ford from Calais tor New
York; Nellie G Paine. j Austin, Nellie Lampher
whitehouse, from Parker's Head for Philadelphia Annie
Lyons. do for do Miscellany
RICHMOND Feb 11-Arrived schrs jamestown, liver.
New York A Hurbut Grfhng, - 70 LOAD for New
York.
sailed-steamer wyanoke Couch, New York; schr Leo
nessa Achorn. do.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 5-Arived, bark Victor, Sawyer,
Port Gamble.
Ciesredshp Itasca Cotton BurrArd Inlet bark Melanc.
thon Manson. Astoria.
Sailed--shp Orpbeus GER, Michael. Nanaimo; banks
David Hoadley kahcr, 'Port CANDLES Amelia Foye Free
port; brig Crimea Peterson, sau Pedo chr Humboldt,
Kustel. Tahiti via Humboldt
SEATTLE Feb 5Arrived bark Gem Of the Ocean, Gray,
San Francisco
SALEM, Feb 11-Ar.ved, schrs A Hayford ain Round
Pond for New York; Knight GRAHAM, Rockport Me- for
Wilmington. NC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
MANGLED ON THE RAIL.

shocking accident occurred on the Erie Railway
in Jersey City, at yesterday Alloy named Louis
Nage, aged sixteen years. and a resident of Hopkins
avenue jumped on train at the east end of the
tunnel and attempted TO get OF at the Provost
crossing His foot got fastened In the frog and he
swept under the wheels and completely mangled
that only tho feet remained intact The mutilated re-
mains were taken to the Grove street Morguc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

ScHR VAUGHAN with coal previously reported ashore
Oh Cherystone. gotten of Thursday and owed into
Norfolk llh inst by the wrecng steamtug esolue for
pairs.
ScHR ASN Irons from Parkers Head for Philadelphia,
arrived at Portland 18th inst the dry dock having
been on the rocks at Phlpsburg.
ScHRs SARAH BLIKABETr. SuNNYsIpE and NOUN,
dragged ashore in the gale Of Feb at Norhport but
not seriously damaged. aud sloop Mary Elizabeth
struck directly the marine railways in Jesse Ca
shpyard and damaged them the estimated amount Of
$780, how much injury vessel herself sustained
stated.
Superintendent Norhport III, Mr. CARL has in of
construction schooner OF $50 tons and OF 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14

Ba-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF. NEW YORK AT NIGHT-The New YORK
HERALD has adopted distinguishing Coston night signal for
board the HERALD steam yacht showing while burn
ing the color red red changing from the other
in succession and be several miles distant Cap
tans of vessels seeing this signal will obige by
preparing marine they may have for the Ship
News Department Of the HERALD
RPersons DESTROYS Of communicating with vessels arrv-
ing at New York do by addressing such vessels
OF HERALD yacht pier No East River New York.
Letters received from all parts Of the world and promptly dc
lvered Duplicates required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Last night George Rath, boy eighteen years Of age
accidentally shot through the knee with pistol
by Patrick Pickngs, Of No. S45 East Twenty-eightn
street. in Twenty eighth street. between FIRST and
Second avenues. His wound declared severe by
the medical attendant and at his request was sent TO
his home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Frank Mackchan, aged forty years of No 2lo Spring
street. was arrested last night for intoxicaton and
while confined in the cells OF the Prince street station
house attempted suicide by hanging himself with a
handkerchief TO his cell door He was cut doAn resus-
citated and sent TO Bellevue Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and shpmastes are informed
that by telegraphng tho HERALD London Bureau, adj
dressing Bennett No 90 Fleet London" TO the
Paris Office addressing Bennett 81 Avenue do Iopera
Paris" the arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern ports Of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the will be cabled to this
country free Of charge.
Captains arriving and sailing from French ana Medi
terranean will end the Paris Office the economical
and expeditions for telegraphing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
IMPROVING HIS APPETITE.

James Baker, harmless, inoensive aborer residing
on the corner of North Third and Third streets Will
iamsburg, is troubled with Xantippe OF wife, who
seeks every occasion to quarrel with her lege lord and
make his life miserable as possible Last night she
concluded the sabbath Day by finding fault with the
small amount of supper he ate and, becoming the
indignant az the quiet manner in which he received her
abuse she caught his dinner KETTLE already filled for
his morrows noontide meal and striking him the
head inflicted an ugly though not serious scalp wound.
She arrested by officer Mills, and will for
the offence before Justice Elliott TO day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
A STABBING AFFRAY.

Last night two young men, named Cornelius Barrett
and James Lake, had an argument in Broome street
about personal matter which ended in an aterca
ton After a short struggle Barrett drew knife ana
stabbed Lake in the right shoulder and left breast in
hictng a slight wound Dr. Powell attended the
wounded man. who left for home after his hurts had
been dressed Barrett arrested and brought the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
MORTALITY IN NEW JERSEY.

According 20 tho annual report OF the Board Of
Health Of Hudson county, New Jersey the increase in
the number OF deaths during the second half year Of
1873 over the corresponding half year OF 1874
foNows;-Dphtheria so per cent; smallpox. 80 per
cent bronchitis and lung diseases per cent; con-
sumption, ~ per cent The average monthly rate OF
Inc average IN Paris was q, London a. and Glasgow
80 while the average rate in Jersey Guy was 81 in
Aenoken ~ Vas y and " eher psTts Of the county ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
THE LAST VICTIM OF THE BROAD.
WAY FIRE.

Quite large number OF the friends and members OF
the Fire Department assembled at the residence OF the
late John H. Bush, No. Is Christopher street. ycstor-
day afternoon to pay the last tribute respect the
deceased, among them the members Of Engine Com
pany No. 80, Of which he vas assistant foreman The
Rev DR.. Foster oficiated The remains will be taken
o.day TO Paramus, ~ j., for interment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
FIRE IN JERSEY CITY.

The two story frame building at No. las Morgan
street. Jersey City, owned by James Wallace, de-
stroyed by IRE at hall past nine O'Clock last night The
fire caused by the upsetng Of Kerosene oil lamp.
The neighboring buildings, which all frame siruc
lures, narrowly escaped. The total loss amounts to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
SPOKEN.

Jan "a lat "a IS. Ion 10 49,
Bark Martha Davis Benson from Philadelphia for San
Francisco, Jan $, lat n, Ion 20 w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14

there is such thing as forfoiting charter for non
user and placing insufficient number OF cars on, as
the Second line does above the depot might De
held 10 be substantially non-user and work for
feiture The companies should no longer stand In tho
position of the elephant dancing among the chickens
NNN'-s -' TEY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14

These figures, showing as they do 500 persons
carried than could be accommodated with seats, should
be studied by the advocates of stringent laws for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Saa& DESIGNATION.

DATES DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
OF FKBRUARY AND MARCH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
FOREIGN PORTS.

GlpRALrAR Jan le-Arrved, brig Kossack, Smith, Mes
sina (and sailed Doth for New York;.
In port Jan "a, brig Onolaska Fuller, from Legnorn ior
Philadelphia repg. :,
through the Straits 3d. brig Stockwel rer-
kins from Palermo for New York.
SALT CAY Feb Pin port Hannah McIOon, Keen for
New York eth. 49, -
VICTORIA Feb 3-Arrived, barks Marie Baggiani QtaUs
Bancalari CaIlao; Harrison, Godfrey, san Francisco
Sailed 3D. steamer City of Panama. Seabuy, San Fran
cisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14

past egnC
in obtaining and from that hour the number of
travellers the down trip varies according to the
discharged from the Thirty fourth and Twenty
street ferries the East River.
EVENING TRAVEL
Between four and five =. NJ all upward bound car
usually well filled by the time Grand street is
the day passes the crush increases until
is, by six clock, a full blast. Counts made between
five and SIX thirty cars resulted as follows
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05
THE TRAPPIsTS IN Bosnia.

An interesting account of the labors OF
the Trappist monks in Bosnia has been for
warded 20 the London Times by M. Mont
gelEs. &c is drawn up by Father Francis
Pfanner, the Superior of the Trappist
Monastery near Bapjaluka, who has come
to shie country to solicit help for the con-
strnctlon OF an Orphanage, which has been
arrested in consequence of the instruction
and the stoppage of the usual contributions
from Germany and Austria. 1t is now six
years since these Trappist monks emigra-
ted to Bosnia with pickaxe and spade.
They had to clear the forest, make roads,
and build house, and bring the land into
cultivation. The three monks have now
Increased to fifty, and this, in NJ. Montge-
lass words, is what the community has
done: ga comparative wilderness near
the town of Banjaluka has been turned ir-
to fields, grazing lands, and whey ards a
convent large enough to contain about loo
brethren has been built, as well as extern
sive farm buildings. The Verbas river hae
been damned mp, and two mills erected,
which are in full swing; several bridges
have been constructed, and miles of bride
path converted into roads fit for heavy
traffic. Two houses and garden have
been bought in Bapjaluka, where school
has been established under the direction of
Sisters of Charity. An orphanage for the
reception ofunclaimed waits and strays of
infant humanity, 80 numerous in those
joining the Trappist's house. The site for
second Trappist establishment had been
purchased before the present outbreak in
the very heart of Bosnia, and it's CONSTRUCT
ton will be pushed vigorously as soon as
circumstances will permit" The benefits
conferred by the Fathers upon the country
are such, and the civilising impulse given
by their labors is 80 great, that they are
looked upon with favor not only by the
Bosniak population, Moslem as we'll as
Christian, but by the Turkish authorities
both at Constantinople and in the Vilayet.
We heartily wish success to Father Plan
ner and his companions in this brave enter
prise. The field for their humanising Ia
bors is immense, for the Bosniaks seem to
be still ignorant of some of the most ele-
bread for instance, till the Fathers taught
them-but tho country is immensely pro-
ductive. and the scenery as fine as any in
Europe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05
IN ANTECaTHoLIC "LECTURER."

poor creature, whose most recent alias
Is professor Devlin," is Occurring" in the
New England States against Catholicity,
and is achieving such notoriety as may be
won by discharged convict walking down
street with striped penitentiary suit on
his back. The last number. of the Boston
Pilot thus uncoils the "Professor's roll of
lame:
"Arthur P. Devlin, also known few years
in was born near Londonderry. Ireland, in
1887, and spent the first IL years Of his life in
his native place. A sister living in Orange,
N. j., sent for him and brought him to this
country. He learned the trade of a halter
from Brady & Lighttripe. of Orange, N. j.,
served four years at the trade, during which
time says a respected correspondent, 'he was
remarkable for nothing but his slow, animal
cunning, his greed, want of common sense, and
ill.temper.' In 1862, when the draft laws were
pull down the Office of the Newark DAILY Id
rertser, for which he was tried and acquitted,
After this he became a public nuisance the
butt of the small boys, whom he savsgely at
bounty of 5000, and deserted in the field, as we
shall show further on. Shortly after, he vert
to England. where he lectured against Feni-
anism, and peddled quack medicines Then he
proceeded to Ireland as General Devlin of the
American Army Feniau emissary. After
roariously received by the street uEchins. He
called himself Professor and lectured on
His disreputable course was lot
worth following, and he was forgotten by de-
in Washington as the Rev. A. P. Devlin, an
anti-Catholc lecturer and an ex.priest."
Our contemporary continues to bedevil
Devlin at considerable length, but we can
not devote more space to the distinguished
genius.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

Herr Won Bu!ow has illustrated his pro-
gress al nee his arrival in this country, not
only by the production of a continuing
strain of the most elegant music, but by
continuing string of pungent and exasper-
atipg observations concerning the bibulous
habits of his compatriots. He plainly tells
them that their seDsee and sensiblities are
STEPPED in beer, and that the drinkers of
beer are necessarily thinkers of beer, and
that there is no artistic health in them. He
tells them roundly that SO long as they seek
their sources of inspiration in the f1agcD, so
long will they grope in the dark, and dilate
at the wrong time with the wrong emotion,
and bestowtheir beery need of honor upon
the wrong composer and the wrong COM
position. This is fearful doctrine to pro-
claim in hearing of the beer gardens of
Cincinnati and the German music halls of
Chicago and St. Louis nor can we doubt
that these resorts echo with many a rotund
expietive of the Fatherland, obi urg8tory of
the slim and abstinent musician. If the
criticism of their ancient and time honored
haolts came from Frenchman or an Italian
or an artist of common rank, even though he
we're of their own race, they would smile
at the frivolity of the onset as they poure d
down deeper drsuGhts of their derided ma
tional beverage. But as it comes from a
German OF the Germans, and from an artist
of such lustre that they would punish him
less than themselves by staying away from
his concerts, they must be seriously angered
with the censures of the lean ascetic apos-
tate from their ancient and kindly German
ways. They ought to send a delegation
of brewers, each carrying a sample of his
beverage, to demonstrate with the eccentic |
and exasperating Herr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

.pmewhat remarkable case has just been
"a in England by Chief Justice Coleridge
10 of his associates. A man bought o
Hss ticket from London to Scarborough,
= the back of it these words were printed !:
I'd according to the oompany's regnla.
and to the conditions in the time tables
respective companies over whose lines
ket is available" But the train did not
the time announced, and failed to make
rtised connections. The passenger lost
he wanted to meet at Leeds, and,
be would have to wait three hours for
procured q special train to take him
Estimation, which he reached an hour
quarter after the time he was due. He
5 the train, and then sued the company
extra expense. The county court de-
hat the company must pay for the spe-
sln, and now on appeal the High Court
dee has reaffirmed this decision. This
ecided that railway company is bound
passengers according to it's timetables,
Responsible to them for losses sustained
Unnecessary delays. This decision, rem
BY the most eminent Judge on the Eng
zach, will have great weight in this
b as we'll as in England, and will form an
amt precedent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

Ee is temperance lecture which, though
1lg with vast figures, can be readily made
bal to every Que of the large number of
rho make mp the aggregate employed by
eaker. It is Mr. WhitworGh, III. p, an
~ manufacturer, who in Drogheda, Kill
Nnd Manchester, has immense interests
Rs will be seen, suffer materially from
galent intemperance of the working
He said recently Z" am . commercial
pre- than q politician, and I am connected
pncerns in this country employing As 600
and paying something like $4,000, 900
gear in wages. will just give the result
|nday's drinking in one Of these concerns.
y Sl0 900 week, and employ between
md 5000 hands. We never commence
on Monday, because we find the men do
sme in sufficient numbers to make it
our while to get mp steam to turn the
faery. Now have calculated very min
hat the cost of that is to that concern.
S5 ,O00 . year loss-equal TO four per cent
capital employed. want to know how
IN this country stand such drain as
We are competing with the whole world,
say that with q weight like that we shall
lng be able to compete with it."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

For CASH AND ON CREDIT An enter
prising grocer in the town of Santa Clara
has adopted an original method of bust
ness. Each eide of the store lie fitted mp for
business on it's own account. In the gone
raj arrangement each side 10 duplicate Of
the other, the difference being that one side
is cash and the other credit. When q Gus
toner comes In, the frst question asked is,
tDo you wish to buy for sash or on ac-
count 8" If it is a cash customer the goods
and prices on the cash side are shown, bat
II iE Is one who waats credit, he 10 shown
ne other aide, nna for the hrhh tine n his
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

Eson Davis will deliver an address on the
an War and Its Results" next Tuesday
March 9TH, in Exposition Hall, for the
pf the Relief Fund of the Louisiana
Veterans of the Mexican War. The
% doubt be filed to overlooking, as
ing is moro universally admired and
y the people of New Orleans than the
lTator' statesman and patriot who will
"a the occasion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

y. Pox IN PENsACoLA.-Visitor from
la inform rs that the small pox Is epidemic
Eho business Of the port has greatly increased
be past two years, inducing large immigra-
negroes, mOat of whom, not paying proper
to hyGiOnic laws, have been stricken with the
p disease. Father Bsrgrath, in = cOmmunica-
9 Gazette on the subject, says:
g give tho Board Of Health Q bit OF advice, Cor
iu charge nothing. If they really have the
nc CITY 90 much at heart Is they would wish
let them procure gross, or even half
n5or j: r. lanes Small POx Remedy, and
edmtni1terod then and there to every one
e9y symptoms Of small pOx, and, unless
l1en pinstaken, the plague will disappear
Bergrath's faith in the efficacy of Major Lanes
lEnown - the Mio.mac Indian remedy, is shared
Sands OF people In the North. where IL has
for many years. In the South, however, It
being introduced, our estmabIe fellow.
z. AOiOny. being the agent for this section
2 Mr.. MOlony has = supply Of the remedy
~ sor ahpnont at Shors notice. Address
-'''ies street. g care Of the Morning Star
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05
THE NEW LOUISIANA Remedy

COUGHS, CATARRH, THROAT and LUNG Com.
piaints-product of our swamps-s the most effective
Remedy that has ever appeared. Contains No POISON
and Is delicious. The proofs overwhelming, and
daily increase Nearly ELEVEN PAGES Of names
of HOME REFERENCES at the Depot, r6 CAMP
STREET, New Orleans. Life Tonic infaIlible for
ChillS Swamp Fever, ETC. Sold by Country Merchants
and Druggists. fe27 Im5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

ssor Seelye, member of Congress from
lhusetts, has been studying the Indian
b, and fluids that each Indian costs the
Hment about So 900 Q year to keep him
snt it would bankrupt the country to at
% kill them of, for that seems to cost
b 600. 900 for every Indian. 1t only costs
day each to board them in Washington,
sit looks almost as if it would be econo-
bring them all there.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05
DIED

At jackson, Miss., on II g 2al inst MARY ANN,
infant child of Cornelius and Ann Cummpga. The
funeral took place this evening from ST. Peter Church.
and was largely attended by the friends
We tenderto the bereaved sincere sympa
thy in their misfortune.-Jacksonp paper, Feb. 50.
McMANUs-on Friday, March Sd. at O'Clock A. NJ
Mrs Helen McMRnus, aged sixty years, a native Of
County Roscommon. Ireland and resident of this CITY
for the past tw enty five years
Boston and Philadelphia papers please COW