davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-24

BIO F&RMrNG.-A correspondent Of a
Western newspaper describes farm near
Fargo, Dakota, embracing about 100000
acres, owned by "a half dozen capitalists, of
whom George w. Cass, of this CITY, is one.
1t is divided into sections of 1000 acres,
each section having its superintendent and
assistants, and being managed with the
most exact system. All tho latest improve.
mcuts in farming. have been introduced,
including telegraph and telephone, commu
nicating with different parts of the vast
area. This year 10000 acres of wheat
have been planted and harvested, and next
year 10000 acres will be planted. The
yield has been twenty five bushels to tho
acre, bringing 81 per bushel, two thirds of
which is net profit. The chief superinton-
dent has been shipping here by way Of
Duluth twenty car loads of wheat daily.
Ilo expects to have iu due time 40 coo
acres under cultivation, apd to bring his
annual production of wheat up to round
100000 bushels. There arc many cult
vated farms 10 tho Territory of 1000 to
1000 acres, and Dakota promises to be one
Of the greatest wheat producing regions iu
the entire West. -Ncw York Times.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-24
Railroad.

MANY treaIlla will 20 into effect
proper functIx,stant: " '''
ter than b,,srA I
inconsideiatia "a. III
cause OH Ssnprning exceptcd.p IE
case in tIi0 90 m bs
scientistS.fSuS Z 30 pm Id
and tIrinE MS night exeepted.l fisa
skin or bDtnn s. 90 p m ot &
poisouSSfSfl night exoeptod.y
these cxhsls 9 IS 5am nT
il must @ SS vtsc scrning exocpted.y Sta
keep tbatSbn 5 90 a ul
8 80 p m pf
Nav NM IL 80 m iSS y
Tilden nnSii,SG Z 45 NJ
to recent cibbe ~ ~
hos no knowIs$ Is$ocpted).
kilograms, NOT 8 80 a m SSsj3 $,S2
except whati J 40 p IN
sincc thelrlfs q 20 p M
alledged after 7 45 o m as
| votes In Flas O. 90 p M IS
denies all kna S.eS :, io-Si
Of any tclegn 1916 . ny ny =! 4
Lie cites as OIL 6 45a M LIES \
part looking lalose conn cotton tlnasS as;
tho ~ ."W.o Coiumbia sEI Lllis
form s nbiah ;nh' y na at Augusta sand !
unloss ho ~ SEN
ment in tbn @ e. o,'p'endent. -. ,m 8
.,;al trnsta - Il ~ agent. k ie
re:o,1oa r"y 0oiaga'loHsNne a. lsa AaiiWay aFfied
ho savs t,;n f. f,,ifDULE. iter the
or not ., n, 1&33I8 telegraph,
snnsAGES,mplete - the
LONDON. @fo,r h0 S1Yis iS-o,., o. a.,. 20
T;ah;I;t;as Til IGaefs ssNIh I
ao;a ] - ho hoo SI S5kS Z 1sssibpT. siilbp aoo;a...
vet been ofiiciaY}g s,S pm 1--we miles
fec,;nr is mors m oh;lareD o
stock banks stiiIS sS3ESPa H5e. The
throw this clnssS SosiFS5 me were
tho bank of Eughsssi and the
cighlt per cent wsySa Z, ss IS q In man IN 4
terday. Should tSa y ~ 4 vi !. 9 mother 4
Its rate OF dscount3S an N 'ile was , at Y
in some quarters, a fStbers lner have =
naSK o. Englaad ralsis de- IN ssu - !, 20 ner
va the otocX ExeAsoge y nouso. "
at a stand. stlil. kisAt in( !oomma !. b
eres we're declared iMhe cl y Sa w "a Wh'oh (
oay' ~, sss = vas .lt % \
hATER.-Ihe Bank 81 a51 ISraist the 81
raised its discount rsssE froh two @ Ytt oug lls
per cent, and its losd.fatc from ,ne 1s,s ont y
TOUR per cent lea 'oli: oH. Z;
@Y
fron, pI'a,, Iyr nj,
dia,clv orrestc rinp nlooes NJ s:l :o: 'eom ao s
ing Tor him, o, & ,iS II 1;na nros es
tho staco robblsoom CoaobssS Is = a'ls n,s1. =.
Territory, fcNshington CitvX Nebraska
worth nearly sge. No otbssS ~ ';s cue.
session Tbc;. s .V. .V'o oa'
oh;l;tv 70 estobc ~ Pl,op-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-24

How A WOMAN TRIES ON New SnoEs.
When woman has new pairsof shoes
sent home she performs altogether diffe.
rcntly from man. Sho never shoves her
toes into thcm. aud yanks until shc is red in
the face aud all out of breath, und then
goes stamping and kicking around, but
carefully pulls them on PARKWAY, twiohes
them off again to take last look and see if
she has got the right Que, pulls them on
agaio, looks at them dreamily, says they
arc just right, then takes another look,
suddenly to smooth out wrinkle, twists
around and surveys them Sideways ex.
claims, "Mcrcy, how loose they arc!' looks
at them again square in front, works her
foot around SO they won't hurt her quite so
much, takes them off, looks at tho heel,
the too, tho bottom and the inside, puts
thcm on again, walks up and down the room
oncc or twice, remarks to her better half
that she won't have them at any price, tilts
down the mirror SO she can see how they
look, turns in CVcry possible direction and
nearly disocatcs her neck trying to scc how
they look from that way, backs off, steps
up again, takes thirty or forty farewell
looks, says they make her feet look awful
big and never will do ia the world, puts
them off and on three or four times more,
asks her husband what he thinks about it
and then pays no attention to what hS says,
goes over it all again, and finally says she
willstakc them. It's very simple matter,
indeed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-24

Sir at 8 20 ; N
srl|sp srll|sp%sia 4aaa f made q 5e,uiS5,!o5,o; 8 % 5 =
stasg Drties, j. as, b. e. at0hsS
stonsr " Fortbrop i i ooharlesta y n
eut ,,t.sa was Y agsinst 4. J ysre t'a m
S,s,o Faw hoR "a sssaalt With ig,a apa, N
o'nS'a, opd oae s f@sf'bo District Atso, ? ? nj n
The Ph5Sar that tbs, tho Wis p IN
tomorrow itss Con- a !, grant8O , M
Sv Sads r lp,oseeasieo % 3 3 M
and void,b'S Jude
Ia Ian .odl. w'1',1s I.ra iadays ,s'sss sss
preside. !ids a Cen Bolton
IuponrANso NesolplewiII''' An0'S-
Most Of ous he Asn. nodEAD, (
of more hsat Superintendent.
for want otlp, p,Gen'l Ticket Agent &.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-24

The London Times appeals to the busi !.
ness community 10 keep thoir heads cool in
tho presence of the anxieties resulting from
tho financial and commercial calamity Of
the failure Of the Glasgow Bank, and warns
the public to prepare to meet new shocks,
as the Glasgow collapse has started move.
mcnt which will find out the weak bIaccs
in every firm and institution throughout
the kingdom. A trying time lies before
all financial interests, aud every department
OF commerce may be subjected to embarass
mcnt and alarm. The present ordeal comes
at time when commerce is weakened by a
prolonged period of depression aud cheercd
ny few signs or none Of a revival of pros
pcrty. The bourd of trade returns for
September fail TO yield tho smallest comfort
respecting tho great industries Of the
country. Tho imports of cotton, flax and
hemp have fallen off, while the
exports of cotton piece goods, linen,
jutc, the manufactures if iron, Steel
hardware aud cutlery have decliucd in quan
tity and value, especially in value. Tho
outlook for trade, therefore, is very dark,
aud the Times trusts that other important
joint stock banks have not made advances
on such securities as real estate in the col
onies, which is about as useful for bankers
uses as if situated in tho moon Tho article
concludes with a fresh cxhortation to prc
servo coolness aud to avoid furry and
fear.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-24
Nps..:-fFSs,
V~uS III IS
lou use W. On 8oinN
s. s gssss y gIII1II.
lpspslss

nog ,so NsW sh ,, easily Iened and ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-24

uIing Ufaef by w MIS-. =
Y y! / aiter which custom ora can
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-24

a& bosidesf
LsSXsh e I0fs makeN
ad 10 feleot /.
ssA fho threat 10
'kbin all the party
and ~ will be carriSd 4
'nless l|lte something else
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-24

Cotton factories N
constantly increasMEs,,
little establishmenta'
of which tho machS
turns out about Nh
5goods dsss M
Fifty cents d
&ho proc 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-24
iccpted.)

lose connections
10 & Columbip}
Ind at Augusta
perrin ntendent. 9
fet Agent.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14
Coal has very injurious:.efect upon
cotton goods.


Yes, although they may despair of relief,
it is attainable by rheumatic sufferers, for
there is remedy which carries off, by
means of increased activity of the kidneys
important channels for blood publication
the acrid element to which pathologists the
most eminent attribute the painful symp-
toms-a theory completely borne out by
urinary analysis. The name of this grand
depurent is Hostetter's Bitters, a prepara-
tien likewise celebrated as a remedy for con-
sumption, which causes contamination of
the blood with the bile-and certain means
of relief in dyspepsia, fever and ague, and
nervous ailments. 1t is, perhaps, the finest
tonic extant, and is highly recommended as
medicinal stimulant by distinguished
physicians and analysts, who pronounce it
to be eminently pure and very beneficial.
The press also indorses it.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14
The Largest Plant In the World.

We are accustomed to regard the
great trees of California as the most gi-
gantic specimens of vegetable growth
known to man, but such is not the case.
There is submarine plant growing in
the North Pacific Ocean, which, accord
ing to Professor Reinsch, dwarfs all 9TH
ers in its vast proportions. The Macro-
cystis pyritera, one OF the Melanospermo,
has been known to grow to such an ex-
tent as to cover vast areas of the ocean
bed. One specimen by measurement
was found to corer three square miles, and
the stem from which the growth pro-
ceeded was eight feet in diameter. 1t
is almost impossible to conceive of such
a plant, or how a system of nourishment
can be maintained through such extended
channels in the living organism. Nature
performs strange freaks, and certainly
none can be stranger than the fact that
of this gigantic species there are some
specimens so small as to be microscopic.
or only to be seen by the aid of powerful
obiectives.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14
AUTUMN.

Obi not uron thy fading fields and fells
In such rich garb doth autumn come 10 thee,
NV homei hut DER the mountains and thy dels
His footsteps fall SLOWLY and solemnly.
Nor flower nor bud remainetb there to him,
Save the faiut-bresthing rose that round the
year
Its crimson buds and pale soft blossoms dim
Ia lowly beauty constantly doh wear.
Oier yellow stubble lands, in mantle brown,
He wanders though the wan October light,
still az he goeth slowly stripping down
The garands green that were the springs de-
light,
At morn and eve thus vapors rise
Around his path but sometimes at midday
He looks along the hills with gentle eyes,
That make the sallow woods and fields seem gay
Yet something Of sad sovereignty he hath;
A scepter crowned with berries ruby red;
And the cold, sobbing wind bestrews his path
With withered leaves, that rustic meath hi
tread;
And round him still, in melancholy state,
Sweet, solemn sounds Of death and of decay,
II slow and hushed attendance, ever wait,
Telling how all things fair nust pass away.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14
Practical EiucasiOu-

From the Christian Worker, August Is, ISIS
No young man who anticipates business
career can afford to neglect the advantage of
course OF study in firs.-class commercial
college. Even for those who intend to de-
vote their lives to agricultural pursuits,
such course of study will prove of incalcu-
liable benefit. We are aware that the public
confidence has been shaken, by pretensions
of persons who know nothing of what they
pretend to teach. But that should not work
to the prejudice of institutions of such well
established character and high reputation
as the QUEEN CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
of Cincinnati, of which Prof. H. A. Faber is
President. This scdool has so long enjoyed
the public confidence, and, withal an exien-
sive patronage, that it is scarcely neces ary
tor us to speak of its merits. 1t is quite suf-
ficient for us to say that it is devoted to
thorough work in the department of busi-
ness education, and we do not hesitate to
recommend it to the readers of the Worker.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14
SLEANLNGS FROM TIE MUSE.
TWILIGHT noNOLOGUE.
BY PAUL HAYSE.

Can II be that The glory of manhood has passed,
That its purpose, its passion, its might,
Have all palsd with the fervor that fed them at
last,
As the twilight comes down with the Night?
Can 1t he I have lived dreamed, and lsbored in
vain,
That above me. unconquered and bright,
The proud goal had aimed at Is tauntlng my pain,
As the Twilight comes down with the Night?
The glad days. the brave years that were lusty and
long,
How they fade on vague memory's sight,
A nd their Joys are like scho-s of jubilant song,
As the Twilight cones down with the Night
There is dew on my raiment; the sea winds wall
low,
As lost birds waited waveward in flight;
And all nature grows cold, like my heart in its
woe,
At the advent of Twilight and Night.
From the realm of dead sunsets, scarce darkened
as yet,
Der the hills, mist-enshrouded and white,
soft s.ah Of ineffdble, mournful regret
Seems exhaled 'twixt the Twilight and Night.
q thou Genius of Art I have worshiped and blessed
u thou soul Of all beauty and lightl
Lift me up in thine arms, give me warmth from thy
breast,
Ere the Twilight he merged in the Night!
may draw from thy bosom miraculous breath;
And for once songs uppermost height
may chant to the nations such music in death
As shall mock at the Twilight and Night.
HdTpeT's NdgO5iHe.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14
William Grace

As a general inquiry of What is Grace's
Salve, and who is its originator" may seem
to be question worthy of being answered,
we have been induced to give the following
brief, yet truthful account of its history:
This Salve is vegetable preparation, in
vented in the seventeenth century by DIR.
William Grace, who was surgeon in King
James army, and who from that time always
used it in his professional practice, when
ever soreness or Inflammation presented
itself. AS medical agent for the cure of
wounds, it was followed with great success,
and thousands of the veterans that were
wounded in the campaign of 1858 and 1853
owed to this salve the salvation of their
lives. Col. Richard Grace, who was King
james chamberlain, introduced this Salve
into the royal palace, where it was used with
the greatest success, and highly esteemed
for its virtues in the cure of sores. At the
siege of Athlone, Col. Grace ordered it to be
| administered to his compatriots who were
wounded during the memorable day of the
battle; and it was used with such success
that the head surgeon of the army at
| Aughrim ordered DR.. Grace to manufacture
| 100 gross, and distribute it among the
| hospitals before the battle. On the sad de-
feat at Aughrim, after Ginkle's army took
possession of the battlefield, several ambu-
| lances, which had been abandoned by the
| retreat1ng army, were found to contain
sealed cases of the Salve. The English
surgeons tested it upon their wounded and
ascertained its value, and thus were both of
the contending armies befriended by it.
| Both DR.. William Grace and Col. Richard
Grace died in the campaign of 1691-.the
former of disease, the latter killed in the
intrenchments of Athlone, with the flag OF
his country wrapped around him, cheering
his men on to victory. After the death OF
DIR. Grace, the Salve was not used much
outside of his family, until the rebel lion OF
of 1913, when William Grace, grandfather
of the subscriber, applied its virtues, at the
battle of Ross, to his brave comrades who
fell wounded while fighting for the rights
of their country. This salve was quite ex
tensively used in certain localities of Ire
land, being furnished gratui ously by the
SUBSCRIBERS parents until 1913, when they
left the land of their nativity and came t.
this. country, bringing with them the secre
of the Salve they received from their an
cestofs. They continued to make the Salve
as before, for their neighbors, free o
charge, until the fall of 1861, when the fire
quent calls for it, and the serious case
cured by it, induced the subscriber to brin;
1t into more general notice, and to charge
small price for the article that has receive,
the recommendation of patriots upon tn
battle-felds of yore, as we'll as from person
of the present day.-7oronto Aduertise,
March 6, 1873.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14

"You are prisoner, and will spend
the night in the dungeon of the Louvre.
Tomorrow morning you will depart for
Fort Miguelon, there to be confined for
life. Ali this for causing people to be
illegally arrested"
In the morning De Goroy was broken
on the wheel in front of the Bastile. In
the afternoon Guillardi suffered death
by being burned at the stake, the Eccle-
siastical Court having condemned him
after half an hours trial.
De Vicitry saved his life by agreeing
to become assistant to the public exc
cutiOner.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14

For upwards of thirty years Mrs. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for
children with never-failing success. 1t cor
rects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery
and diarrhea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. An old and well-tried
remedy. 25 cts. bottle.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14

THE most contemplate fraud that has
been practiced upon farmers and others in
the last few years is the selling of immense
packs of worh HESS horse and cattle powders.
There is only one kind now known in this
country that are unadulterated and those are
Sheridans.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14

BEST organs as whole and best work
manship in detail. is the conclusion reached
at the Paris Exposition as to the Mason &
Hamlin Cabinet Organs. Organs from
thirty best makers in the world were tested
and compared by four juries-viz., the Glass
Jury, Group Jury, Jury of Presidents and
Supreme Jury, who awarded to Mason &
Hamlin two highest awards.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14

No family in this broad land SHOULD
undertake to keep house without Johason's
Anodyne Liniment Many have tried to, but
failed. 1t is worth more to family than u
whole medicine chest
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14

A NEGLECTED. cough, cold, or sore throat
which might be checked by simple remedy,
like" Bro,cn's Bronchial Troches,"if allowed
to progress may terminate seriously. % cts.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14

FAMILIARITY with the writings of the great poets
is necessity to any one who wishes to appear well
in company. For 10c. we will send book of 100
selections from the beautiful melodies of Moore the
grand poems of Byron and the unequaled songs of
Burns, and SO popular songs. Desmond Il Co., 9l5
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14

To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweet
en- the breath, use Browns Camphorated
Saponaceous Dentifrice 25 cents a bottle
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14

Hon. c. r. PARSONS, mayor Of Rochester was
radically cured of Bright's Disease by Craig's Kid
ney Cure. Depot AZ University Pi., N. Y.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14

TO be of permanent benefit a medicine
must reach the source of the disease. The
reason why SCOvILL's BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP is so successful in overcoming
scrofulous, syphilitic and eruptive COM
plants is that it entirely roots out those
impurities which give rise to them. The
cause of the evil being thus removed and
the normal purity of the circulation re-
stored, the skin resumes it's original clear
ness and sores and pimples disappear. Sold
| by all Druggists
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLESS"
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
The PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY
New York, Boston, and Chicago.
IMPoRTANT NOTICE.-Farmet.. En-,

IMPORTANT NOTICE--FarmeIs Fani-
lies and others can purchase Remedy equal to Dr.
TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT for the cure of
Cholera, Diarrhea, Dysentery. Group, Collie and
Seasickness, taken internaly-(t is perfectly harm
less oath accompanying each bottle) and exter-
nally for Chronic Rheumatism. Headache, Toothache,
Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns Swellings, Bruises. Mos
quito Bites, Old Sores, Pains in Limbs, Back and
Chest. The VENETIAN LINIMENT was intro
duced in lS47, and who has used it but con-
tnues to do many stating, if it Ten Dollars
a Bottle they would not be without it, Thousands of
wonderful curative properties. Sold by the Drug
gists at 40 cents. Depot AZ Murray ST., New York.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14

WHAT makes tramp kick at human
ity, and feel sore all over his longitude,
is to see man walk out of saloon
leaving half of his beer on the table.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14

WE have had a great many philoso
pliers and poets who have told us some
very happy things, but we have never
had one who has informed us, or at
tempted to inform us, why it is that,
when a man is in a great hurry, the
ferryboat is always delayed?
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14

There is something terrible in the thought
of having our friends stricken down at our
side, without parting word of endear-
ment or consolation-one moment at our
side in the flush of vigorous life, cheering
our hearts with their loving sympathy; the
next at our feet, pale with death, deaf to
our cries and needless of our tears. Every
excessively fat person is in instant danger
of such death. Seven-tenths of the vic
Tins of obesity die of heart disease or
apoplexy. Allan's Anti-Fat, the only remedy
for obesity, reduces the weight by regulating
the digestion and assimilation OF the food.
1t is perfectly harmless, and its use will in
sure In every instance, a reduction of
weight from two to five pounds week.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14

The Austrian Government late threat
ened to dissolve the City Council of
Trieste unless it should vote loyal ad-
dress to Francis Joseph. 1t was voted
unanimously.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14

The average dandelion produces tw o
thousand seeds.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14
CHEAP AND GOOD!

Homes for all, near r. r. towns and stations (sI.25
per acre) Country desirable in every way Products
varied. Freigbts to best markets very low. RE-.
DUCTIONS IN TR Transportation VERY
LARGE. All who wish a farm of their own and
desire to better tter condition, should send their full
address for maps, views and full information B. II.
SMITH Il CO.. IJ2 Lasale Street, CHICAGO, ILL,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-11-14
NE{|||IS||I il'|E|||Ill|!S
Cincinnati Musical Institute.
JASON & HAMIIN CABINET ORGANS.

Demonstrated best by HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL
WORLDS SEXP0>ITIONS FOR TWELVE YEARS;
viz: at PARIS, 1867; VIENNA 1873; SANTIAGO, $50;
Phil ADELPHIA, IS76; PARIs, 1873; aud GRAND swED-
lsH GOLD MEDAL, ISIS. Only American Organs ever
awarded highest honors atan such. Sold for cash
orinstalments. Illustrated Catalogues and Circulars
with styles and prices sent free. MAS . HAM
LIN ORGAN Co.. Boston, New YORK. or CHICAGO.