davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05
PERlLS OF THE TOILET.
Adventures OF a Philadelphia Bsile
with a slippery slate. Pencil


with a slippery sIate-PenciI.
Pretty little Miss Helen Forster, q
Ease mating belle OF the Twenty-third
ward. Philadelphia won't wear her
dresses cut decollcte at the social
gatherings of her set for awhile. as she
is obliged through singular and pain
ful, though rot serious accident to
wear just now linen cloths spread with
cold cream on her fair back aud
shoulders.
M IS Helen was in the midst Of her
toilet on recent evening. preparatory
to making herself particularly attrac-
tive to expected company. She was
engaged in the feminine occupation OF
enhancing her charms by curling into
tim ringlets the locks of blonde hair
that nature had placed on the nape Of
her neck.
To do this nicely she used as they
say thousands of other girls do, but
may stop doing so after they hear OF
the accident that befell Miss Helen-a
long. ordinary slate-pcncil. heated in
tho gas flame to such a degree that
it almost singed her golden locks a.
she wrapped them around it.
At the very moment OF performing
this. to her. necessary function in her
toilet, Miss Helen was only slightly
clad. She had got along in a salts
factory manner with one bunch OF
stray locks and was proceeding in the
frizzlng process when. horrible to re-
late. the red-hot pencil slipped from
her fingers down her back! 1t had
gone into the opening between her
single garment and her lily-white skin.
She screamed cry Of pain and utter
ed calls for help that would have
alarmed the neighborhood. if the win
dows had been raised, for tho hot
"frizzer" was frizzling her back into
blstera
She twisted and squirmed in the
hope that the hot pencil would find its
way to the floor. but it was stayed IN
It's course and made her flesh culver as
II burned.
Her ptful screams reached the ears
OF her parents. and her father was the
first to burst into here boudoir. 1t
frightened him to see the agony his
Helen was in and puzzled him, too
His first thought was, Its a burg.
lar" for Miss Helen was leaning hard
against the closet door. pressing back
upon It with all her might.
''Is it a thief. Helen'"
"No! no! Obi ON! Run and fetch
mother!"
BY tho time "father" had returned
with "mother," who had tainted dead
away when she heard her Helen's
yells. the pencil had cooled off con.
siderably. Explanations were in
order. and upon close examination it was
found that Miss Helcn's fair back had
been scared into rows Of red, ugly-look-
ing blisters from her shoulders to her
waist, as though she had been grid
ironed, by the red-hot frizzing pencil
rs II rolled down her back.
Poor Miss Helen suffered intense
pain till her back was smeared with a
cooling ointment and covered with lint.
she was obliged to excuse herself just
this once to her caller and pass that
evening alone. registering solemn
VOW never again to '.friz" with rcd
hot slate pencil.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05
AGAINST THE SALOON,

Tho MAIL AND EXPRESS Is tho recognized
National organ Of the great Anti-Saloon Re-
publican movement 1t believes that the
liquor traffic rs it exists to-day in the United
States Is the enemy of society. fruitful
source of corruption in politics, the ally of an
archy, n school Of crime, and with its avowed
purpose OF seeking to corruptly control
elections and legislation, is menace to
the public welfare and deserves the condemna-
ton of all good men.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR-Pleasc inform your read
ers that ] have positive remedy ror the
above named disease. by it's timely use thous.
ands OF hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. | shall bc glad Ia send two bottles OF
my remedy FREE to any of your readers who
have consumption IL they viii send me their
express ard Ucs' Cfiic" Hddr IS. Respectfully,
I. A. SLOCUM, VI. g., Pearl ST., New York
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05
FACULTY.

2. Hunting. ID. D.. President and Pastor.
a. Mathematics and
of Normal Department
Theodore Nelson English
Lewis Stuart Professor of Ancient Languages.
A. Natural and Principal
met
NJ. and Principal
EDeparmtnt
B. A. French and German
Rev f AN Mental and Moral
Kendall Brooks, D.. Acting Professor of English.
Principal of Training School
Leila A. Stevens Vocal Instrumental Music
Kate /. Booth in Drawing and Painting
Charles Principal of the Commercial Department
Commercial Department also provides instruction in Short Hand
Typewr and Penmanshp
class, beginning with the year. free
Tuition Collegiate
by in advance
ution in Conn week
expences, 81 term.
students in Chemistry
painting
in and drawing classes
Use oil term
don buildings will
of the faculty
find comfortable Ladies Hall This
Principal of the Ladies Department
village either with without board
merateas abovefo similar accommodations
Total expenses 70 o weeks, $1,000.
this institution begins Sept H. 1888 and closes Dec
1889 arch 30 The
Apr 9TH and closes June 18TH
Typewr actual cost to institution
Forfur particulars, address,
GEO. f. HUNTING D. d., President Alma College
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05
OUR POLITICS.

We believe the Republican PARTY to be the
true instrument of the POLITICAL FROG
REsS OF the American people; and holding
that the honest enforcement of ts principles is
the best guarantee of the national welfare. we
shall support them with all our might; but we
shall always treat opposing parties with con-
sideration and fair play.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05
Send for Sample COPY

They are sent free to all acI,O apply
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.-wEEKLY. per
year, &1.OOj six months, 90 cents; three
months, 80 cents. DAILY, per year, 5000;
six months, $500; three months, s1.5O; one
month, so cents.
VALUABLE PREMIUMS arc gwen to all
subscribers and agents. We want n good
agent n every town and village where we
have not one now ut work. Send for our
Special Circular to Agents and see our
liberal offers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05
Additional Newspaper,

most carefully edited, and adapted to the
wants and tastes ofintclligcnt readers through
out the entire country-North. South. East and
West. II is "a thoroughly clean paper, free
from the corrupting. sensational and democrat
iziDg trash miscallcd news, which defilos the
pages of too many city papers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
A. ,l,r .Irr.,-1 de. Plnntc-.

!Er ''''iiilatiod % l'i'' is "I' "''" Ne.'
ATTENDED 3D. "Hi '1e H"' NOUS hHe4 "lIH
graceful f'I"'' ''i'.' ti"2ir'N io''er'''irr''nd
~ % .-"r' ',i i'ii.'1'i5 WE" 't'h co'rIe..
ROCKS "'Ich 'nei'tI " 7'"''.'' '' ono ~ '"' $50
tar,tt -t'.' oi lne 1iF+t"- l,l 10. i'-h'''
tleF f.f'-.. "i'i 'N.-l'''' -'''' ''e ''l 1904
.a- hr. '-...l 't "4''.'a "'-t'.'lf '-
M 'a.t .i' Jir'.H ..' 4+..Ie'' Jul l-i IT.
details #" '..- grounds N'-''l '''.F ..''"
tim. ro. HN... 'n.' iu' h'.'.i'. Us ii..
io t-- 81 i-' a'.', Pc 'I' l''It' I'D '.''
t.. I.f 30 ta...'. d. ,-.' 'i'.
I..., qa.. 90 hoi-.. .ii'lH. ..i "F '-e ...l..a
il.. tru'-. 'Hr chestnut. .hc Na-.tI '.'.
t.e...r bushes 'i 'u-.nia An.i il" na-..
.a. ai lD.oi .h- el. , 0" u> h-.-r
fIf.ff.H q %.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
ChOCODILES AND ALLIGATORS.
r,cuiiarities Of the Various Species OF the
Sanrian Tribe.

The crocodiles inhabiting the lower parts
ri tie Burmese rivers are Of very large
size. some OF them attaining TO nineteen feet
in length. 4 writer, vino states he has visited
India. savs he cannot discover the difference
between the eastern crocodile and the Lonisi-
ana and Florida alligator or cayman, that
there is none. in fact, eXceptin name Ii Is
evident lie has not seen any at close quarters,
for there is much difference between the
several varieties. yhere are actually twelve
species Of the crocodile eight true, one gaviai
and three alligators these haze a specific,
not general. difference Those / saw in the
Oranges have long, narrow muzzlcs and are
called cnvicls They are peculiar 10 Tint
river beng found uOwAere else.
have met with the Slurian tribcm Egypt
West Africa, India, Burmah, South Amer
lea, Jamaica and the southern states, and
have found that all differ in some particular
The Burmese name for them i, "meej0ung.r
There is a town Oh the left bank OF the lr
rawaddy called HiEthadah, whore / resided
for some months During the year previous
was Informed by the head man Of the place
over 100 persons were killed by these Zero
al this place, and the crocodilcs bad an in
convenient habit of lying in wait for those
persons crossing the ford, seizing and carry
ing them off Not being fond Of their food
IN a fresh condition, they hide their victims
in the mud at the bottom Of the river untt
the Il ssl has gainel by keeping a sufficiently
camey flavor 90 be rehshed hy thcm Dogs
are a ilyOrite food OF theirs, and crocodile
will often land ami rgn after q c9u.re 'p try
and capture bin for bis lardcr As Tire rap
tile can only run fast IN straight line, hnine
too uuwicldly 10 turn quickly, the dog cauer
ally contrivcs 10 clude his rursucr aui make
bis escape
kliei several crocc,ies duriHs my s'a,
IN lluthod1a. and had their liIe, Urcnar,.
and tanned. AMI uuized them for boots ans
SHOES Being imrcryiow' to WEE, + foWa
them most servicea0le during Jhr wel mon
soous used 20 c-- BurWan to paddle mc
aaout in a dug ont until caught sight Of "a
"mcei1ung" lying on % sand haHE baskn-
I'D the sun. when tot careful amat thc'r
vulnerable part, their taliy, where The soalcs
are thin, ard a colwai bullet wit enter with
ease a couple of these ..adan pills tired
into this portion of meaiounSs onatomf
sin n.rlr h-l '..i re-- ,".. ...l""i. a.i D..
viii soon give ap tiie ghost On umroa-anc
a lead crocaol.le. the heavy ADD panetrlua.
o or Of mu~k is most nauseatiug and IL wr,
a LONG timc before became arc':,i0Eed q,
tor san Francisco Chronicic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
ek-llch Chlr,.o wnn.,rnr,-n.--

y skilled Chinese voodWorker. vino ha, ar
rived in Vow York to take Charge of the
fancy work on Chineotown halnov being
bWit n Mott street, puts oa airs 20 the ok
t'1. NJ slyag that American cabuc-makers
could peep. earn thcIr tobacco money in China.
rs most ~ 'a'.r work. while grand 20 the
eve. vas coarse in constructions Any skillful
Chinese Dooiworker, be said. coald make a
ued>tead that would he worth $4,000 in
t4aa. ''. it wo..lu vv - rake slch n
one mere. as BE- would take turcc years time
AMI no American would be willing TO pay
such price for a bedstcad, except as =
curiosity In China, he said bedstoads arc
valued rs ornaments, As pianos ara here
Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

Mr Baine's task of swallowing Ben
Harrison is an easy one compared with
the other great trick Of stradding a con.
tradiction and putting the party down in
favor Of trusts" after the great organ
the 7ri5tne, had been denouncing them
as gross and criminal violators OF the
rights of The people These two bold
tricks in the political ring may look very
well until they are Inspected ard criti-
els, :. bat what will become o. the crea'
spOuoi umNier when ihe Democrats be
gin AID Republican applause Is answered
with The sibiIan, 'horus Of lhe other part
OF the audience?
ii he attempts 20 fall back on his party
line he will only find himself asiride
of another contradiction in the loose
plank of the platform, which declares
for war taxes for protection IN time OF
peace, while four years ago the party de-
clared for reduction.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
Tricks PLAYED ON Excursionists.

The trick Of the east side excursion gin
seller who salted thewater on the eXcur-
sion barges in order 20 force the eXcUr.
sionists to patrouize his bar is not new
by any means remember one moon
light picnic vent on wears ago when IL
0., triad I'd III. t.ra.s ".s ..Jwn
overheard lor his e1Jrff e., O .., gtscn ALL
the saltwater in the bay - sample on his
own account. On another excursion. mp
the sound this tho the ingenious spccu.
lator jumped overheard 70 save himself
from being probably dubbed TO death.
The melnCst trick | can recall vas played
on Sunday excursion up the Had
son ten years ago On a big steam
or The bar privilege was owned by
the boat In order To make business tho
water casks were rot filed at starting
but anything, from water uDto wine. was
sold over the bar When the Boat arrived
at Iona island. where there was water
ashore. two Of tic crew were sent ahead
10 salt tlo vel s.. That il WIS spoiled for
use. Several nf rs on shis eycursi
cmptied our pockets Of small change 80
buy ice water az five cents "a lumber lcr
children too Door 10 buy it for themselves
When we cXp0stulated with the captain
OF the boat he laughed az us ond asked.
what the blazes 10 you suppose wo run
excursions for hoy!' Il may have been
Il Judgment on this person mat he fell =
victim to- salt water himself Gitcrward.
lie was drowned out Of a sad boat up tho
sound. Alfred Trcmb.o in New Hor.,
A..r.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
Photographs Tal.cn at Nisht.

The beauty OF the new magnesium cart
ridsn is that the amateur may now take a
photograph OF himself in bis own room. He
sets up the camera, adjusts the focus by
means Of an ordinary lamp, lights the fuse
and takes his place before the camera. The
picture is taken instantaneously as soon
as the mixture flashes up. The chances
are that this new invention will make the de-
tective camera of use to newspaper men at
night. BY the use of the cartridge picture
can be taken Of any building or scene. not
only at night, but even If the night is rainy
one A few minutes will develop the picture,
and then the artist can draw newspaper
cut from the wet negative, and process work
is now SO rapid that finished block can be
made in time for the morning paper. DE
troit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

The Sultan of Turkey is considered bv
the faithful TO be the binding light of the
Orient, but he dare not eat except in
official silver dishes that are sealed by
the cook and unsealed on the table by
the Lord Chancellor, who tastes each one
to see II there is any "cold pisen" in it.
Now we mildly and without wishing
to interfere with Turkey suggest that if
the Sultan is dc trop in his own lands
they might flank that tasting test by
serving Portland lobster about two
weeks old.
The faster could safely chew one leg
and leave his royal master to catch his
death in the interior of the bird This
red bird of the sea is so beautiful and
succulent when fresh that he often
catches victim when stale because of
his beauty.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
4 Brief Summer Vacation.

\ most curious method OF spending the
summer ont OF town and az the same time
ur,.orviu, the comforts of home and avoid
ing the bitter Necessity OF rising TO eaten an
early tram. has been perfected 10y several
vrrrg mcn who live IN chambers and can't
...r,r.. q. D.. away from tEcr business f0r
.l,. most part Office work In this season Is
Gn.she,. 5y O'Clock, and this level headed
youny man soizcs his hat, catches the boat
,or staten Island. the tram for C0ney Island
or some hike method OF conveyance, to some
easily accessible resort, and by > o'clock IS in
the surf washing away the heat and annoy
ances Of the day, bracsnS mp ms system on
tennis. or seeking less active joys in boating
lie di.as laisureiy at !, smokes his cigar be
cea.h TIE sara. possibly carries on a gentle
summer Irritation til II, when be takes the
train back 70 tire city, and by II is fast ASLEEP
in his own comfortable chambers, his dreams
un-u.nel by any thought Of hurried break
fas- or scramble for the cars.
T. effect. no has something over six hour,
in the country every day. with time TO d. a
u.. of athletics, become cooled and rested.
uacata.lg and physically refreshed, and yet
sacrifices none " his home comfort and saves
h.uself the fatigue AID yexation OF a matuti-
ual struggle with time He generally las a
room of lis own ~ bis country resort, aad
keeps bis TENN, and boating - there, his
books and bis banjo. and crlatesa semi home
atmosphere, whore BE- can lounge at las ease.
il his soul do,h NOS move him 10 more sim
ewy occupation Indeed, what the New YoTk
young man oi This enlightened age does not
know of the art %. living. and getting tho
best out OF hl, sgan Is scarcely worth teach
him. -Brooalyn Eagle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

Big Chief German has arrived in New
York at the Democratic Headquarters
and mas flung the broad banner of the
peoples party to the breeze. He is an
able and active political leader and knows
more political music than all the "key
notes of Blaine with The variations and
accompaniment Of The brass band.
His arrival is the signal for the cam
paign to open, and though he Republi.
cans were sg,. ~ Ibe GrM ,n,y ha,e only
been able thus far to furnish he Demo.
Gratis with sticks wherewiIh 20 whack
them. As for instance, Il e new platform
compared with the last one and Blqine's
championship OF Trusts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
NIn.nsine, for I.in,iinr.

II magazines are to be- bound, 10 is bettor
to have them untrimmed, so that tho margins
in the bound volume may b. rs wide
as possible Tho binder has 80 shave
of thu edges to make them even whrn h"
binds tive book. and If they have already
been trimmed once by the magazine binder,
there 80 lilelyt be little margin left Even
even il the magazines are not To b. bonnd,
most subscribers prefer them uncut. Many
peoplel like to cut the leaves with a paper
kaifc Is they rcad-The Writer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

1.-THE Farmers Alliance e North
Carolina passes some sharp criticisms on
Blaine AID his trusts
The assembled farmers passed resolu.
tions strongly condemniDg trusts, espe-
cially the Cotton Bagging Trlst (fosteret
BY the tariff.) They also call upon Con
gress and the States to interfere with
these conspiracies for extortion by max
ing them unlawful, so far as may he done
and by changing the condition that pro.
notes them.
Farmers everywhere feel the grip OF
the trusts, and they are very much in
esrnes, in believing that something
should and can be done to choke the YAM
pires Off
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
To Enild n ChimncN-

To build chimney that viii draw forever
and not Gil up with SCOT YOU must build It
large enough-sxteen inches square,: use
good brick and clay instead q me up 10
tine comb; plaster ~ inside wi'h clay mixed
with salt; Tor chimney tops Use the very hest
of brick, wet them and lay them m cement
mortar The chimney should not BE- built
tight to beams md rafters. there is whore the
cracks I'm your chimncys como. and where
mo7, of th, fires originate. as the chimney
sometimes gets rcd hot \ chimney built
from cellar zap is better and less dangerous
than one hing 900 the vail Don't get your
stoveripN hoie too close 10 tine cciiug-
eighteen inches from it-Sciortii, Amer
iran
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

General Sherdan's friends would be
sensible and show proper regard for
his memory if they would stop The publ
cation OF such stuff as that relating 70
his opinion Of General Stuart, especially
when the opinion is couchei in such
flippant language.
1t would be we'll for the dead soldier :
reputation if that last story was contra
dcted about his having scattered Stuart
cavalry at yellow Tavern. In the first place
he oulnrmbered the COniederates three
to one, anu in the second place the fact is
that he was repulsed and nobody in the
South ever heard any other story about
that action. If he had not been beaten
why did he not ride into Richmond?
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
Norbert Spencer. Inquisi,ivoncs..

"Herbert spencer" said an Enclishman
now in this country. who knows good deal
If th' great individuals habits. lis one or
TIM most infinitely onsarvam5 men imagin.
able He takes am Oh interest in the most
trivial personal pecu.nrities Of p stranger.
arr is apparently possessed of a cousummate
curiosity ms to the motives Of apparently un
important acts When no mcots rew ac.
q&nttucc b., pines the person. be it man or
woman with nnumerable questions he win
ask sUrhpcrsons rs 80 their dress and habits
%. daily lio II no notices any peculiarly
of conduct a. table he unnestatncly thruSts
question ~ the object Of his curiosity lie
has lived for over twenty years quietly with
n family I'M London suburb, whore he sees
only such persons rs it phases him 20 know. D."
New York Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

RI Ike to make a report that my wife
has run away" said citizen OK Chene
street at police headquarters
when did she goY
Two weeks age.
Haven't you been little slow in get
ting aroundY queried the sergeant
well, you see. was digging cellar
and hated to lose am time. And an
other thing. didn't know but she'd get
sick Of the fellow End come back.
But she HASN'T"
"Not yet. You can tai:c tho report,
but give her another week TO get around
in This is the fourth time she's gone,
and she's always come back inside Of three
weeks"
you must be used to it,
ooh, yes You're to take the world as
you find it Give her another week, ser
geant, and then ii you find her advise her
to come houe. Tell her she can't Gnd
many husbands like me. Detroit Frcc
Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

The native American party need not
trouble itself about immigration. The
thing will adjust itself, but where there
are frauds perpetrated the punishment
should be severe. The Ford Committee
on immigration is doing more goA work
than it set out to do The exposure OF
the fraudulent naturalization of foreign
sea captains in order to give them com,
mand of vessels in the coasting trade was
entirely unlocked for, but il cannot fail
to have good effect in putting stop to
glaring and criminal abuse that includes
perjury.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
At Large,
RICHARD F. BEIRNE Of Hanover
JoHS r. HARRIS of buckingham
First District,
T. r. B. WEIGHT Of Essex
Second District,
D. GARDNER TYLER Of Charles Civ.
Third District,
TAzEwELL Elicit Of Richmond city
Fourth District,
WiLLrAN II. MCKEHHEY Of Petersburg
Fifth District,
H. c. PETERS Of Henry.
Sixth District,
~. ". BERRY of BedfOro.
Seventh District,
MIcAJAa WOODS of Albcmarle.
Eighth District,
E. L. MEREDMu of Prince William.
Ninth District.
JoHH A. BUCHANAN Of Washington:
Tenth District,
r. B. POORE of Appomattox.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

The powerful combines Of capital
sgains, boih The laboring men and he
purchasers Of necessary articles are called
TRUSTS Mr. Blaine says they are pri-
vate affairs with which nobody has any
thing 10 10 In the meantime the trust
makes everybody pay higher prices than
are Just
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
m An.--.,n. nl-cnnt-ntch.

lt, OBJ, opinion Of an EnSirlmm who
L1s recently visited this country that an
says. "ar, r0nlentei because thoy cannot
Americans era DISCONTINUED "rha poor he
c-io tine r0oi things which wealth alone
can hly, tac wealthy ara dlscoutonted be
cause they hlva enjoyed all these good things
and fni thnu fiat, stale and Improbable.
while the moderately weilto-do arc discon-
tented bccnue they have neither the social
freedom enjoyed by tine poor nor tho social
consideration paid to the rich"-New
York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
4 CAREFUL Iinlncier.

4 say, Fred, lend me a dollar, will your
: dollar bill IS produced. Tho borrower
looks at it q moment thoughtfulfy, and then
eSclaims
by th" way, Fred, | just remembered
that t1.-. ..rc ruatorte,t ono dollar bills in
ircula 1a r, prevent mistakes, suppose
.ou tab-th. bac.. and lend me 4 two instead
Thanks \ fellow can never b. too careful
in money matters, yoa know. 50 long, 500
you later Boston Transcript.