davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-23

tho salnu was Mnde Ind bec1i boiled I'll
brass kettle.
THE Italian Government has prohibited all
III tie Italian cities hostile
to France, a,lu Premier Depretfs announced
last night In tic Italian Chambers that force
would be used, II necessary, tO prevent sucl.
Thu feeling against tho
French seems to bo most bitter ut llo1ilc,
Turin, and Milan.
Mn. U1'roS, the Assistant Secretary Of tile
Treasury, left Wnshinxton yesterday for
Europe, w|lcre le goes on business c0il-
nected with tlsu Treasury Department BE-
fore leaving l,o placed Ills resignation in the
llnnds Of Secretary Window, to be acted on
as might Ia deemed best BY tic President
and the Secretary:
Ar meeting Of tho creditors of E. +. Cut
lcr & Co., Iron merchants Of Boston, held
yesterday, It was nscertainesl TINT tile itabil-
ties amounted 10 s04aa, COL OF which S138,5 ,557
were direct nfd sao3, ,TN contingent. The
grpss assets amount to ol.Cos, Of which
S59l, ,64S is IN ptg-iron.t A committee Of ILL.,
vesttgntion was appointed.
T1IE tribunals at Marseillcs arc now fully
occupied in tic trIal Of French and 1taIfan
participants In the recent riots. The Frencll-
men are being shown little favor. Ono Of
them was sentenced 10 ,ptlo ycar's t,nprison-
lncrt yesterday, whtlo the scvercst sentence
passed OIL any Italian wns three months inl-
prfsonncnt. The Italtnns aro rapidly quilt
ting Narscilles; =. -
, 1881-06-23
4. ]. ]yU'I'['|I(f

It'a plan THAT DON'T sulT THEM. We don't
KNOW WHAT EVERYBODY IS DOING. We
don't care, eithuf. We expect thert arc q good
many Honeat Dealers besides Ourselves. Stt1tt we
realize THEY ARE FAR TOO SCARCE. The
TRUTH Ii ample for Our Business, and Il IL Tr1e
that we can dress you about like
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
WASHINGTON.

The President Averse to an Extra Ses-
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The President said
yesterday that the matter of calling an extra
session had not yet been considered in tbe
Cabinet, but while he was open to conviction.
If the argument in favor of one should he
stronger than he anticipated, he was as at nre-
sent advised quite averse to calling one.
Nominations by the President.
The President has sent the following nomin-
atoms to the Senate:
Levi p Morton of New York for minister to
France. ~
VIM M. Evarts of New York, Allen G.
Thurman OF Ohio, Timothy o. Howe of Wis
consin, Commissioners to the international
Monetary conference at Paris.
Judge for Rhode Island.
Also half dozen for postmasters.
Secretary Blaine Denies that He Said An
Extra Session Would be Called.
Secretary Blaine's attention was this even
ing called to a published statement that he
mad said, An extra session would be called
Tor May 10Th, and his reply was, 81 have
never made such a statement and furthermore
nave never heard the proposition discussed"
Charges Against Assistant Postmaster
General Brady.
Jerome J. Kinds of Alabama has informed
Attorney General Devens that a New Mexico
mail route, let to him and his partners. was
changed to daily route in 1878, and the pay
I Postn 70 Saoo19 per annum BY Assistant
the payment of $4,000 to S. P. Brown of
Washington, which Brown said he divided
with Brady. Through failure of the subcon-
tractors to perform the service the contract
was forfeited and Kinds and his partners have
never recovered the $4,000 Kinds was a
member of the national Republican COMMITTEES
from Alabama.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
Bauneg Beg,
Stanford News.l

The Sanford News has every week items from
Bauneg Peg. This is the lace known generally to
York County people as "Bonny Big The News is
doubtless correct in its orthography, and it will
confer favor on all York County fellows by giving
the derivation of the name.-PoRTLAND PRESS.
In answer to the above we have received the
following from our correspondents, who prom
Use to give us further particulars at some fu-
ture time:
As inquiry has been made as to authority in
spelling this name, 1 give the following brief
particulars. 1t was named and spelled as
above by tribe of Algonkin Indians which
camped on this hill and around Bauneg Beg
pond. 1t has since been modified and spelled
dozen different ways, on maps, guideboards,
&c. The above is the only true and correct
way of spelling Bauneg Beg. IN. G.''
In the Algonkin language it signifies high
elevation, and the spelling as used by the News
is correct. If it was "Bonny Big,' as the
PRESS York County fellow says he always un-
derstood it, it would indicate that it was a
name given by our Scotch or English forefath-
ers, which is not the fact. E.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10

for locating and completing. the Northern
Aroostook Railroad Co.; to INCORPORATE tbs
junction RAILROAD Co, Of Postlahai.
ReS1lve il favor Of the St. CroiX & Penob-
Foot Railroad Co. came from the Senate, and
pending indefinite postponement in concur
renee was tabled on motion of Mr.. McKusick.
Bills were presented relating to criminal
jurisdiction of the Superior Court of the Coun-
ty of Kennebec; to revive the charter of the
Piscataquis Railroad Co,
Bills were reported authorizing the improve
ment OF marshes, meadows and swamps; in re-
lation to soldiers and Sailors; incorporating the
ShipbuildefS and ShipoWners Association; to
incorporate the Mercantile Home for Aged
Men Association.
Adverse reports were made on bill to enable
the creditors of the A. & w. Sprague Manu-
featuring Co. to obtain possession of mortgaged
property; to investigate the Orphans Home at
Bath; election of selectmen of towns in the
same manner as the experimenting school
committees are chosen; order relating to taxa
ton of railroads,
The following bank charters were reported.
read twice and assigned for tomorrow Canal
bank Of Portland, capital $500, 900; Lime Rock
Bank of Rockland, capital $150,O00; Bath
Bank, capital $125, 900; Gardiner Bank, CAPT.
tai 100000; Oakland Bank of Gardiner capt.
tai 1000; Cobbossee Bank of Gardiner,
capital 100000; Searsport Bank, capital $780,
600; Rockland Bank, capital 5000 900; Calais
Bank, capital 100000; Bank of Cumberland,
OF Portland, capital $600,000, City Bank of
Biddeford, capital $20O,O0O Freemen's Bank
OF Augusta. capital $500, 200:
Bill for the prevention of hunting matches
came up OIL its first reading Mr.. Vinal, of
'Thomaston, moved its indefinite postponement
On motion of Mr.. McKusick of Calais the bill
was tabled. ...
The Judiciary Committee reported contract
with Judge Goddard, of Portland for the re-
vision and consolidation of the public laws.
The contract was approved and will be filed in
the Secretary of States office.
Resolve appropriating 44,200 for the State
Prison came down from the Senate, and pend
ing its passage in concurrence, Mr.. Hatch, of
Bangor moved to amend by striking out $4,000
for the payment of interest, which reduces the
amount to $4,000. He said the State was not
in the habit of paying interest on such bills as
the prison owes. Mr.. Thatcher, of Bangor, OPP
posed the amendment and Mr.. Cook, Of Lew
iston, favored it. The amendment was adopt
ed and the resolve passed.
The committee on county estimates have re
ported the following tax for the years 1881 and
1882:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

Dutch brig Catrna has arrived at Province
town with the crew of the bark Fanny Lewis
before reported abandoned at sea.
D: o. Mills has resigned his position as one
OF the directors of the Western Union and
Sidney Dillon has been elected in his stead.
Body of Andrew Reid of the New York
Stock Exchange who has been missing since
Nov. Sth twas found yesterday floating in
Hackensack river. 1t is supposed he was
knocked off the bridge by passing train.
A dispatch from Cape Coast Castle saws all
apprehensions of an Ashantee war have ceas-
ed. The King has sent reply saying that he
desires perez. He asks for the delivery of the
1ugltives, but asserts that he never intended to
make war, and is sorry that his first message
was so understood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
SENATE COMMITTEES.

Changes in Craftsmanship Republicans
Confident Of Final Control.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The changes of the
principal chairmanships of Senate committees,
made by the Democratic caucus are:
johnson, on foreign affairs, vice Eaton term
expired
Davis of ILL.,, ON judiciary, vice Thurman.
Military Affairs-Grover.
Public Lands-Jones of Florida.
Pensions-Groome
Revision of Laws-Garland.
Agriculture-Slater
Observation-Disclosures.
It is definitely understood that Da Wis of ILL.,,
will vote with the Democrats, but the Repub-
licans confidently expect Malone to support
them and their four prospective colleagues in
the matter of organization, and that therefore
at an early day they will be able with the aid
of the Vice Presidents casting vote to reor-
ganize the Senate and thereafter retain con-
troll of the committees and patronage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
XLVIIth CONGRESS.
Special Session Of. the Senate.

OPecIai SESSION Of. the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 9.
The Senate convened at noon,
A telegram from the Governor of Iowa was
read announcing the appointment of ]. W.
MclDill to fill the unexpired term of Senator
hirkwood. AT 40 message from the Pre-
Pendleton the Senate went into executive
session. 0A0o"'''
The Senate in executive session confirmed
the nomination of Messrs. Evarts, Thurman
and Howe as commissioners to Paris; d. D.
Machlng, surveyor of customs at Cincinnati.
Lot M. Morrill, collector of customs at Pert.
land; John W. Green, collector of internal
revenue in the second district of Iowa.
Upon re-opening the doors the Senate at
l345 adjourned until tomorrow noon.
Inc combinations made by the Senate to-
day were by unanimous consent. The remain
ing nominations were laid over under the rule.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
A Blast from the Greenbac,ars

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The Congressional
committee of the national Greenback party
issued an address to the people of the United
States to-day in which they charge the
national banks with assuming the control Of
ecutive to veto the funding BILL" Railroad
and telegraph companies are denounced as
conducting business illegally and the lorna.
ton of Greenback clubs urged with view to
final triumph of the party.
Members OF the executive committee of the
GreeDback Congressional committee have adj
dressed letter to Hon. Thompson H, Murcb.
chairman of the committee. declining to at,
tend the meeting called by Mr.. Murch In New
York tomorrow. They also inform him that
nus resignation as chairman of the committee
is accepted, and they will call the ent;re
National committee together soon to elect a
successor. S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Incendiary Fire in Rockport.
ROCKFORD, March y.-OoIe q merrIn...,s
lime shed was destroyed by fire last night con-
tanning 60 tons of hay belonging to S. J..
Gushee of Appleton. Loss on building and
wharf $500; on the hay $500; no insurance.
The hay had been insured, but the policy had
expired last week. Probably incendiary,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
Shooting His Wife's Seducer.

ST. LOUIS, March 9.-Michael j. Reilly. ex.
letter carrier, this morning met Albert Hatch
IN the shoe factory of Grant & Co. and shot
him in the head, killing him instantly. Reilly
sions had taken her from home. Hatch re-.
peatedly stated he would kill Reilly on sight
When the two met this morning the former at
tempted to draw weapon, but Reilly was too
quick Tor him. Reilly has been arrested He
suited counsel ~ "' ooii-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
NEW YORK.
The Cabinet Commended.

The Cabinet Commended.
New YORK, March 9.-The Board of Trade
and Transportation have passed resolutions
commencing Garfeld's cabinet appointments
as whole, and especially those of Window
aud James.
Rival Of the Western Uniou.
The American Rapid Telegraph Co. today
voted to increase its capital stock to ten mil
lions and to extend its lines to the principal
cities of the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 10.
pline, but il was considered Nnsuited to the

pine, but &C was considered Nnsuited to the
age.
Subsequently the skill of our lawyers pro-
vided our wealthter classes with those facilities
for the dissolution of marriage which, by the
act of 1857, were extended to all. The Latin
nations, however, have retained one part of
the Roman practice without the rest; they can
punish husbands and wives by refusing divorce,
but no other weapon is at their command
Thus they include matrimony among the PEN
alties of the law. That view of the question is
not unnatural to a priesthood all celibates
There was some humor from a bachelor point
of view in Pho Nono's remark when he heard
of the marriage of Pere Hyacinthe: ''Ah!
heaven has many ways of chastising erring
men and bringing them to repentance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
AFRICA.

The Beers Propose an Armistlce.
New CASTLE, March 9.-It is understood
that the proposal for the conclusion of an ar
mistice came from the Beers, who are believed
to have been influenced in the matter by rep
resentatives of Brand, President Of the
range Free States
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10

Bill setting OIL part OF the town OF Caribou
and annexing it to Conner plantation was
amended and tabled until tomorrow.
An order to excuse Mr.. Eastman of Damar-
iscotta was tabled i---
The bill for the prevention of hunting
matches was taken from the table and it's pas
sage Favored by Messrs. McKusick of Calais,
Tucker OF Phillips, Strout of Portland King
of Caribou and Hall of Rockland The House
refused to Indefinitely postpone the bill BY "a
to 81 and gave it third reading.
Bill in relation to soldiers and sailors who
receive aid from towns or cities, and who, be-
cred Epaupers or be DISTINGUISHED, was taken
up and advocated by Messrs. Strout of Port
land and King of Caribou.
Mr.. Keegan thought if the bill passed it
would be in conflict with the constitution.
Pending the second reading of the bill the
House adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The order excusing Mr.. Eastman of Dennys-
vile from further attendance was passed.
The soldiers and sailors bill was taken up
and amended on motion of Mr. Cook of Lew
iston. After some debate in which the bill
was held by several members to be unconstitu-
tional, among them Messrs. Verrill of Port
land, Thompson of Brunswick and Talbot of
East Machias, it was given passage by vote
of 65 to &c.
The bill to establish the salaries of the
Judge and Register of Probate of York coun-
ty was assigned for next Tuesday.
Report OF the temperance committee giving
leave to withdraw on petition of Mather p
Kellogg and others praying that chap. 247 of
the laws of 1880 be repealed, or so much there
of as relates to the appointment and Office of
county cOnstables, the removal of county at
torneys and restricts the sale of cider, was
taken up, and pending its acceptance Mr..
Fisher OF Boothbay moved to substitute the
minority report which repeats sec. 2, 3, 4 and
of chap. 247 of the public laws of 1880, and
spoke in favor.
Mr., Goss said he signed the minority report
because he wanted to see the cider clause re-
moved. He favored the sale of cider for
culinary but not for tippling purposes He OPP
posed the repeal of the constabulary law. He
moved that the bill be tabled in order that it
might be perfected.
aIt was so ordered and tomorrow at II o'clock
assigned.
SReport of the Committee on Claims, giving
leave to withdraw on petition for an appropri-
alton in favor of the widow and children of
Asa Perkins, late of Thomaston was taken up.
motion to substitute the majority report
which apprOpriates $500, was adopted-42 to
41-and the majority report adopted.
Mr.. McKuSick, of Calais, was excused from
further attendance.
Senate order providing for the printing of
5000 copies of the militia law of 1880, with
rules and regulations governing the militia.
amended so that the expense of publication
should come out of the military appropriation,
was given passage.
The bill to regulate the taking of fish in the
Kennebec river and its tributaries was recon.
mitted in concurrence.
Resolve appropriating $1,000 for constructing
a road between Brownville and the Katahdin
Iron works was indefinitely postponed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10

Steamboat Ollie B., with 500 bales of cotton.
was burned on the Mississippi No lives lost
Gen. and Mrs. Grant breakfasted with Presi-
dent Garfield yesterday.
Secretary Blaine yesterday addressed an
official note to the British legation in Wash
lngton denying the reports of the prevalence
OF disease in swine in the West.
Thomas NJ. Baker, clerk in the Dead Letter
ONCE, has been arrested for rifing letters.
The Democrats carried the charter election
in Rochester, N. Y, Yesterday by 5000 major
ity. The board of supervisors is Republican.
Sir Henry jackson last week appointed Judge
oil the high court of London, is dead.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
METEOROLOGICAL

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwKNTY-FouR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SrGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
Mar. 10, Q A. M.
For New England,
cloudy weather with rain, northeasterly
backing to northwesterly gales along the coast,
stationary or lower temperature rising follow
ed by falling barometer.
Cautionary signals continue at Eastport,
Portland, Section Z, Boston, and along the
coast from New York to Galveston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
Robbed by Masked Men.

LOUISVILLE, March 9.-The office of the
Union Express Co. was robbed last night by
Tour masked men who entered about a. M.
and said to have overpowered Frank Brewer
who was in charge of the office at night. He
was bound and gagged and the safe opened
and robbed of between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
EUROPE.
Stormy Scene in the House of
Commons.
ALL THE SECTIONS OF THE ARMS
BILLS ADOPTED.
Numerous Arrests Under the Coercion
Act.

LONDON, March 9.-3 A. M.-Toward mid
night an extraordinary scene, which for few
minutes threatened to develop into physical
row, took place in the House of Commons Mr..
Finnigan, referring to the constant Interrupt
tions. characterized them as "a beastly below
ing"
Mr.. Playfair, the chairman. called on him to
withdraw his remark.
Mr.. O'Donnell rose to point of order, and
pointed out that Daniel O'Connell had used
the word ''bellowing" to honorable members
Mr.. Playfair interrupted him, stating that
the point of order had been decided.
Mr.. O'Donnell would not be put down. He
declared that he would speak on a new point
of order.
Mr. Playfair declared that he would name
Mr.. O'Donnell if he persisted in disregarding
this warning.
Mr.. O'Donnell continued to speak, claiming
that he was only exercising his right.
The utmost confusion reigned in the House.
1t was difficult to hear Mr.. O'Donnell, owing
to the hostile Interruptions and ciss of
"Name, name"
Mr.. Harcourt, during the disorder, was OBJ
served to whisper to Mr.. Playfair, who i'm
mediately afterward named Mr.. O'Donnell.
The scene at this moment became threa ten
ing.
Mr.. O'Donnell shouted that he would have
to be removed by tho police, and the Irish
members lclosed around to help him, if at
tackled.
A pnySlCal row WAS, uOWoVcI, dfOiucu oWlHS
TO Mr.. Parnells prudent advice. In obedience
to the request of the Irish leader, the men,
Der for Dungarvan retired peacefully.
The debate on the Arms bill was continued
until half-past two this morning, the govern
ment giving notice that the committee stage
would be taken at o'clock to-day.
In 1.-THE Commons this afternoon several
Irish amendments to the arms bill were re-
iected. William Harcourt, Home Secretary,
opposing one giving to persons arrested under
the act the right to a jury trial, said the pre-
sent agitation was undoubtedly a Fenian con-
spiracy under another name.
Various Irish members protested against
this question.
Harcourt according to. the notice. given last
night that if the consideration of the arms
bill in committee was not finished at o'clock
this afternoon he would move the remaining
amendments to be put forthwith, put his
motion at the time specified land it was adopted
by vote of 253 to II.
The Arrest of Walsh.
Lord Lieutenant signed 40 warrants on Mon
day afternoon, and at night they were de-
spatched by special messengers to various
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of the wholesale pr,,,..,

HStVICW OI INC WhOIes0Ie WUrIkcf,
FOR THE WEEK ENDING MICH. g.
We have but few changes to note for the past
week and the market has been very steady. We
quote Gum Camphor &c lower; Opium is quoted at
7o0@7 25, Oil Wintergreen 90. Fish shows a
rise OF 25c on Hake and see on Shore No Mack
erel. New Cienfuegos Molasscs is quoted at 4oa
42c Turpentine is 2@5c lower. In Oils, Lard. Cas-.
tor and Neatsfoot all show decline Red Ton
Seeds are quoted 12c per bag lower Beef is 25
@5Oc higher. Medium and Pea Beans are higher.
Rest of quotations steady and unchanged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10

Store Cattle-NOne in market.
Mich Cows Trade for them has been dull and
the supply in market larger than the demand re-
quires.
Veal Calves-Those from Maine sold slow; sales of
% at So so 4Y head.
Y Sheep and Lambs-Those from the West were all
owned by G. W. Hollis and taken to the slaughter
houses; Sheep cost from 61s@7c p fb, and Lambs
7@71ac 4Y fb live weight.
Swine Fat Hogs remain unchanged, costing from
634 to 7c ~ live weight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
SPORTING.

The International Walking Match.
NEW YORK, March 10.-At 2 O'Clock this
morning mo the score stood, Rowell 272; O'Leary
167; Vaughan 273.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
MAR RIAGES.
DEATHS.

In West Baldwin, March 8, George Burnell, aged
81 years.
In Dresden, Feb. 20, Mrs. Amanda T. Carlton,
aged 80 years 1 thonth
In Bristol Mrs. Emma, wife of Capt. Lewis Bow
man, aged 81 years.
In Bristol, Feb. a. Richard Fossctt, agsd II years
In Augusta. March 3, Mrs. Belinda, wife of Alvan
Fogg, aged 70 years.
In Auburn, heb %, Mrs. Rosa Weed, aged 80
years 10 months. -
In China. Feb 25, Mr.. Aaron Davis aged 80
years months
In Kittery, Feb. 8. Mrs Louise F. wife of Irwin l.
Wilson, aged "a years.
In South Warren, Fob. IT, Washington Peters,
aged 90 years months.
At Sheatham, London, England, Feb. %, John
Edward Pember, ESQ.,, aged 70 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
Brighton Cattle Market.

For the week ending Wednesday, March o.
Amount of stock at market 249S Sheep and
Lambs 61OO; Swine IL, 075;Veals 196; Western Cat
tie 21O9;Eastern Cettl 229 itch Cows and North
ern Cattle 100 49, ~ f la'
Prices of Beef Cattle p 100 fb, live weight-Ex-
ira quality at 121a@6 so; first quality at 371a
@6 0Osecond quality at 621a@5 %; third quail
ity 4 121aa4 SO; poorest grades of coarse Oxen,
Brighton Hides at SC " 1b; Brighton Tallow SAG
51ac ~ tb.
Country Hides at 7@71sc p fb; Country Tai
low 4141ac " fb.
Calf Skins at 121sc y fb; Sheep and Lamb Skins
l 26d2 90 each.
Working Oxen-The supply in market was Very
fair, and the trade for them oponed moderately ac-
IUo1 1t,nto calac Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10

NOTICE. Ladies now using cream tartar and
soda in baking will have better results by using
Congress Yeast Powder. Try it in biscuits, cake,
doughnuts, pie crust etc.
SHADES ENGLIsb MgsrARD is sold by all gro
GERS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10

The following quotations of stocks were received
yesterday by Woodbury. & Moulton members of tho
Boston Stock Exchange), corner of Middle and Ex-
change streets:
Boston Land, ,. PII''9' StoSGfy.
N"'SA Ao"oi'.''''s ..........,,,, llA