davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-05
By B. T. Lucas, Auctioneer.
HyRUsTEE's SALE.

By virtue of q deed Of trust executed by Wash.
ington Fisher and wife to Park Agnew ct ais, as
trustees Of "Tne German Co operative Building
As .ociation No g. OF Alexandria, Va.." and dated
on the Both day OF July, 1884, and OF record in
the land records of the city of Ale1andris, Vir-
ginis, in Gbor No. IA, page 36S. the subscribers,
ss the trustees of the said association by the or.
der of the board of directors of the said associa-
tion, will offer for sale at public auction on SAT
URDAY, the 7th day of September, 1883, at II
M, in front OF the Royal street entrance to the
Market Building in Alexsndris, Virgins, the
property conveyed by the said deed of trust; viz
A TENEMENT and LOT OF GROUND in
said city of Alexandria, on the east side Of Henry
street, between Princess and Queen streets, in
front on Henry street 20 feet and in depth 115
feet IL inches to an alley Is feet wide, with use
of alley. Terms: Cash.
PARK AGNEW,
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Trustees.
HENRY STRAUSS
anp22 cots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-05
AUCTION SALES.
GALE OF CoILINGWoOD BEACH.

Pursuant to decree rendered at the Juno term,
1859, of the Circuit Court of Fairfax county, in
the suit of smoot VS.. Woollen and others, the un-
dersigned, commissioners of sale. about IL o'clock
on MONDAY. September 18th, 1889 Court day.,
will sell ct public auction, in front of the Court
House of said county, that cert,in property, To-
Gated on tho Potomac river, between Alexandria
city and Mount Vernon being the well known
SUNNER RESORT called "COLLINGWOOD
BEACH, consulting Of a lot Of land containing
EIGHT ACRES. and the BUILDINGS and
other numerous and valuable improvements
thereon. Iy -e lasat f
Terms of Sale One fourth cf the purchase mon
ey in cash, and the residue in three equal pay
ments at six twelve snd eighteen monthe, secured
by the purchasers. negotiable, interest-bearing
notes, and retention Of the title until the last
payment is made.
H.W- 3 y TaosAs' Taos1 commrs. of Bale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-05
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. wINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething is the prescription of one Of the
best female nurses and physicians in the United
States, and has been used for forty years with
never failing success by millions Of mothers for
their children. During the process of teething
its value is incalculable. 1t relieves the child
from pain cures dysentery and disrrhea, gripping
in the bowels and wind-colic. By giving health
to the child it rests the mother. Price % cents
bottle ieg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-05
E. H.LYLES, Trustee!
aug1T Is JONAS FISHER, ~
ByR. T. Lucas. Auctioneer.

By z. T. Lucas. Auctioneer.
NNHE UNDERSIGNED trustees Of the Old Do
L minion Cooperative Building Association of
Alexandria, Va, will sell at public auction, at II
o'clock m on SATURDAY, September 7tb, 1889,
in front of the Royal street entrance the Market
Building, Alexandria, Va, all that TWO An D-A.
Hal STORY BRICK DWELLING AND LOT
OF GROUND on the south side Of Prince street,
between Lee and Union streets, and fronting on
Prince street 10 feet inches and about 66 feet 8
inches deep. eal re- 4
Terms of Sale: One-third Of the purchase money
in cash and the residue in two equal payments at
and 2 years, the deferred payments to bear in
terest at Fer cent. and to be secured by deed Of
trust upon the said property Conyeysncing at
the expense of the purchaser. For inform mation
apply to James B. Caton, attorney.
THOS. LEADBEATER,
z. n. LYLES, Trustees.
aug17 ts JONAS FISHER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-05
D.Bendhein, ,316King street.
AUCTION SALES.
BYR. T. Lucas. Auctioneer.
carry any over.

VNBE UNDERSIGNED trustees of the Old Do.
l. minon Co operative Building Association OF
Alexandria. Va. will sell at public auction, at 12
o'clock m on SATURDAY, the 7ih day of Sep
tember, 1889, in front of the Boyal street en-
trance to the Market Building, Alexandra, Va,
all that THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING
AND LOT OF GROUND, situate on the north
side of King street, between Washington and Co.
lumbus Streets fronting on King street % feet
1O4, inches and 100 feet deep to 10 feet alley.
Also BRICK STA BILE a. D LOT on the north
side of the alley in the rear of the above described
premises.
Terms of sale--One third of the purchase money
in cash. and the residue in 30 equal payment at
one and two years, the deferred payments to bear
interest at 6 per cent. and to be secured by deed
of trust upon said pr. perty. Conveyancing at the
cost of purchaser. For, information apply to Jas.
3. Cation, attorney.
THOS LEADBEATER,
2. q. H.LYLES, Trustees
aug17 Is JONAS FISHER, tu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-05

Daily one year 60 W W
One month oo
Tr-Weekly one year.. = N V
Three 1 'e0
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their
space unless the is paid for at transient rates
and under.no circumstances will they be allowed to
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for. '-.-
All transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
Gfvance.
Marriage ard death notices must be paid for in ad-
Resolutions in memoram, of thanks tributes of respect
resolutions adopted by societies unless OF
public concern will only be printed in this paper as
advertisements.
Persons leaving the city have the GAZETTE mailed
them, postpaid, for fifty cents month, and the
address changed oflen desired
The GAZETTE office is connected with the Telephone
Exchange Advertisements, orders for the paper
news any information or business can be sent by
telephone. 49,
All communications should be addressed to GAZETTE
Alexandria, Va.
second class matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-05
0a3dte

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN,
Gazette Building, 80 and 312 Prince st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-05
ST. JOHNS ACADEM 7

A MILITARY SCHOOL AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Has Just been designated by the Faculty Of Arts
and Sciences Of Georgetown University as prepar-
atory thereto Its anal examinations for ten
wears past have been held under the auspices Of
the University of Virginia to which it is, also,
preparatory, and from which sixty-eight certifi-
Gates and five gold medals "for papers OF dietin-
guished merit" in the local examinations have
been received. Its ffty.sixth year begins on
Tuesday, September 3D.. 1t has educated, wholly
or in part, ZOO young men from twenty-three
States and Territories, besides Peru and Cuba. 1t
has fine location and grounds, full apparatus and
cabinets for the illustration OF scientific lectures
and tents and other equipsge for the camp OF in
struction at some watering place, with which eV-
ery session ends. Send for catalogue.
RICHARD L. CARNE, A. NJ
iv23 eo6w Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
RICHARD MANSFIELD BACK AGAIN.
CHATTING ABOUT HIS PLANS HERE AND ms
RECENT SEASON N ENGLAND.

CHATTING ABOUT HIS PLANS HERE AND HIS
RECENT SEASON N ENGLAND.
Ricbard Mansfield arrived from England yesterday
on the Adiiatc. and in the afternoon he was seen
AZ HIS APARTMENTS in the Croisc by Tribune
porter He was looking hale and hearty With hin
was IAeutenan Colone Nugent, c. s., Of the British
Army. who distinguished himself in the recent
Egyptian difficulties, and is on his way TO Bermuda
He was fellow passenge on the Adristc. Mr. Mans
field said that he would be of for the mountains
If the weather continued hot. In reply to in
quiries. he said that the contract 10 play Richard
III7 al Pamer's Theatre had been signed, and
engagement Of six or eight weeks would be played
there after his Boston at the Globe Theatre
which opens IN october.
He did not think Of again presenting Dr. Jekyl
and Mr.. HYDE but he might do Besides lead
ing shakespcaIean roles he VIII produce two or
three pieces Of which Is by Robert buchanan.
He ready 10 tell their titles. however. In
regard his English experience, Mr.. Mansfield said
that II had been beyond all expectation satisfactory
and successful "Of course he added. there were
some little incidents and accidents. amusing and
otherwise as, for instance, in the case OF one Of
the performances Of Richard ILL., when Mr. Irving
was present 1 was struck on the head with a sword
BY standard bearer, who stood SIX feet two in his
stockings. The near-sighted. His sword
cut through my Wig, and laid my scalp open 10 me
bone, causing a stream OF biool 10 run d9|h , oyer
Il part Of the programme, but when l did not
respond 10 the call questions were asked ana ailer
IL became known that ] pretty badly hurt many
stayed 10 inquire about my condition
one Of The most pleasant incidents Of my stay
in England occurred a short time before ! came away
a dinner IN Twickenham. at the house Of the
1owager Lady Freake. She and her family have
always been enthusiastic patrons OF the drama and
this occasion, after making neat little speech
she made rae present Of splendid pair Of shoe
buckles which had belonged to Edmund Kean. She
had lent them. she said at one time
10 T. A. sOthern, 10 in David
Carrck' but determined give them 10 the
actor who should please her best in shakespearean
part I am sorry my boxes not here, that !
might show you the buckles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
A GREAT POPULAR HEALTH RESORT.
From The Chicago Herald.

An odor, compounded Of putrdity, rancidity flavor
AZ nolecaf a trace OF assaOeiida, a suggestion Of
ordre OF sinks and latrnes, OF compost cess pools
hogstles and sewers which IS hy-6iown and Yermin-
haunted, Ike tho patients at he asylum which has the
tious Uses into the crcumambient air from the river
and nausestes the stOmacbs OF Chicago ciuzens-that
u.s. some Of then-thOse new % the perfumes OF the
Garden City.
To The old timer IL IL delicious, savory reminder OF
the OdOr0us years Of his residence IN chicago Used
20 the constant pungent emanatons from The glue.
fertzing and bone-boiling establishments Of Brdge
fales OF steneh from The ofaldump on Western
the harmony of smells was not complete; IL did not
reach IT'S full. swelling chorus I'll the n'er Iohed IN
the anthem OF stencil. ,,
Standing on any OF the bridges on the prancnes OF
the river the old resident may now enjoy hs iavo1s
puantes 10 HIS hearts content IL Is !uunee OF
bcents that recalls his youth, bis middle age the arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
ROYAL CHINESE DRAMA At THE WlNDSOR
IT WAS CALLED A SACRED CONCERT BUT IT
Wa nr,1rv MnNGnIIAN PLAY.

1T WAS CALLED SACRED CONCERT" BUT IT
WAS A REALLY MoNGOLIAN PLAY.
The Swingten 10 Royal Chinese Dramatic Com
p9ny gave performance at the Windsor Theatre last
night which was advertised as a sacred concert
This, It seems was only 10 hoodwink the police. for
as matt Of fact one Of the regular Chinese dramas
was presented but OF course no officer OF the law
could know this. and the scheme worked admirably.
The play was ostcnsibly a representation OF now the
graves of the eenii and sages were decorated but
the Cinnamon at once recognized 1t as tho MOy
HoOy See co." or The Tree that Bloomed Again.
The curtain arose shortly after D. m. ana did not
fall until nearly midnight While Ills would seem
a rather long performance 10 the American theatre
goer the Cinnamon thought It brief for only sAele
ton Of the drama given. the unabridged play
would last three or four days complete per
Torrance must be somewhat tedious % the orchestra
for II played with few and brief ntermissons' during
the entire evening
Tho audience composed almost enureN Oh
Cinnamon, about the only Americans present Deihg
the employees Of the theatre The Monsolians cast on
some OF the gloom In which they arc generuy
wrapped while watching a performance. and several
times laughed at the ssles OF the players -" ME
there is little action on the stage. the pOt Is eA,
eecdlngy complicated and Astounding In SITUATIONS anu
incidents which on an American stage Wouiu n~'c
been presented with appropriate scenery. Dut
Cbnese audience is content 10 the whole enarhn
with hardly any change In the stage setnnS Inc
troupe will act every night this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
MARRIED 7wo MEN " THE SANE WEEK
AND NOW MISS LITTLE WILL BE TRIED FOR
BIGANiY IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

AND NOW MISS LITTLE WILL BE TRIED FOR
B1GANY IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia. ; -, June 30 (speciaD-At the term Of the
Court of General Sessions Which in the town
Of Yorkvllc will be tried OF the
markabe case Of It's kind on record In this STATE. In
fact, It is doubtful whether Just such has ever
boon taken ino the courts of South Carolina Mrs d. c.
Atkinson generally known Miss Florence Little,
mere girl Of eighteen or nineteen will be prosecuted
for blgamy. Mss Little has too many husbands,
and she is pre- ~ and fascinating that 1t IS hard
crticlse the men. Just little over year ago this
Young lady, shining light In the society of the
Blacks, York County, married two young men
within week. The first August Mint. lad
OF eighteen, and the second DR.. d. c. Atkinson
OF Chester. She engaged TO both without the
other knowing 1t, and the evening before the day
for her marriage with DR.. Atkinson she went driving
with MINT, and coming homo by moonlight they
stopped the house of a preacher and were married
sitting in their buggy. They agreed keep
1t secret until the husband was Of
age and IN the meantime they would remain as
formerly. Dr. Atkinson came TO Black on the even
ing Of this marriage 10 marry the girl herself but
finding her driving he returned to Chester very
angry and declared he would have nothing more to
do with Miss Little His family, however together
with the young lady persuaded him to return ana they
we're married week later. Young Mntz claimed his
BRIDE as the second marriage took place but
she denied his authority and went with Dr. Atkinson
Two weeks later she confessed 10 him that she was
not his wife and he sent her 10 her home. Mlntz
would have nothing 10 do with his wife who had
heen such in name only, and finally Dr. Atkinson
took her back 10 his home.
The prosecution is brought by the father Of young
Mlnz and Will be vigorously pushed. The crime is
punishable by Imprisonment in the penitenuary. is
claimed the first marriage not having been made
binding I'm law by its cOnsummatiOn. was Illegal and
rh.i therefore, the second was not bigamy All the
parties are OF good families and have strong friends
II IS believed that Miss Titles conduct that Of
thoughtIess girl with no criminal intent. Tho evil
dence will be spicy and great interest is manifested
he fra al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
TWO OF 4 KIND.

From The Chicago Tribune.
DO YOU pretend TO say you never saw me before :!
a have no recollection, sir, Of having ever met
YOU -. ..u.ou,Ao. r1,rar,
Smithers who used TO live on Hunker-stF
No. sir" -. -. =.
And helped to carry piano up your front steps in
1884 -
No. sir.'
And drove bald-fac sorrellr
No. SIR .
You have no recollection OF the time when ! put
my name down to petition you got up for sprnkllng
the street!'
No. sir 49,, W.,
You don't seem to remember anything. You
must be one Of these Clan-na-Gael witnesses
You say you lived on Hunkerst. In 1884,
Yes. SIR t,
Then you know. OF course. that there were only
about dozen houses on that street at that time J"
81 certainly do not"
at the corner of Poplar-st.!'
do not, sir
Well. you know there was fire there last year
that burned out several"
I don't know that either'
Nor that the name Of the street had been changed
To-
Didn't know II had been changed at ALL
You don't seem TO know anything. You must be
a Chicago detective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
Po.t OnIcc Notice.

Should read daily BY all Interested, as changes may
Letters or foreign Countries need not be specially I'd.
dressed ior des!ates Sy " blSSns and com
eEcia documents letters not specially addressed Des
Foreign the week ending Jay G;h Will close
fOMN6pSpKYAt 10 a. NJ for Central America South
Pac6c Porti per 5 city Of Para, Aspawa letters
Yf m. tor Fort Prince, Jaene and
!s VIA cq Tadad British and Duteh JUAN must
directed per prns WiilsIa a. p 3 io5 fS s
p NJ FOR Belize Puerto SoFte1 and Guatemala per
arizona IS via QGeenstc%n eters Germany Denmark
sS DsS arl1SHa At p Of Inc Ia Plata eoun,,Ies
direct direct per per ca nS%So1 at p h ior .y per
Amos ictters FOR ssyanla, &c. must b. directed per
1WEbNEsDAYAt m for Ireland land per .H. c,A.,
European countries pust be directed per Gaha a.
oF Beg S,9 BE- SS dse Ed per az
a. NJ Europe per s. L9ha va s0p!aa% nam ;pa
az p snh Ta T.. S, and o 4 Tsas,S
per x6 ANY direct and other Mexican states via
Sru Gnu must be- directed per City Of Alexandra"
u,nm5s "a s2 and
Ireland "a. for ii the Netherlands be5 oDdah va ko
Ierdam (letters must b. directed u per Oooa"
, 20. i Pos assi & S5 stale, @a.s Be a.
per B. Yge's s,a at rom 81 Tsr1' SO
@ PEI sa%s' p 5sGH .essI foS
f,Sl 2 ''' %, Rsmua, %, . !. osno.o !,
a.
Al D. m FOR Nassau, N r., and Santiago Cuba, per
SdhsJxSTTiRpAY-At a. N. FOR Norway direct per 5. g.
tIoSis GetterS must be directed per Hehl2 al m
~. Frsnce switzerland, Italy, Spain aud Portugal pef
ii l,ascogne Havrs (etlers Tor Austria must y
a rectei "per La GascOgne') AZ 80 m for Seouana
drecf per > Furnessia, via Glasgow (etters must os
Irs,sSd Helgium Netherlands, Germany, Denmark swe-
dan Sorway Russia and Turkey, per a Elb. wa
and (letlers must De directed pes
FlbesI; at a for Esrope, Per :, ImoriA We
Queensown Oetters FOR France swtzersnd ltsy' spa3
a. M FOR 81 CrOix and ST. Thomas. VIA 1T Croix asss
Sy.ndward Islands direct, per $ 8 Bermuds ~ 10 M
ror Jamaica and for Costa Rca, via Lmon. per Aps
AZ ii A. m for Vepezucsa and Curacao also Savanna,
Ma Curacao per Valencia Ceters for otner ColomDiai
ports via Curacao, must b. directed per sieneia
r,st BE- directed .er sneea"j at m for Truxilo.
,er : q j. Oteri, IT.. from New Orleans. a. .
Mails for China and Japan, per 8 = wy OF no %
Janeire (from san franciscol close here July "a a.
n m Mails for the Hawaiian Islands, per s. Una.
lila from san Frsncsc0, close here July 'lsth. 81
D. Mails for Australia ,raa as al
eisco close here July sss a, ~ COR On a id
traaj Malls the Society Islands per ship City Of
Pspe ffrom san Francisco, close herr July 25th. az
IL m Malls for Cuba By rail 20 Tampa, Fla, snd
thence BY steamer via Key West Fa close 90 this once
The Schedule Of closing Of Traus-Paeine mails
ranged on tbs presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit 10 san Francisco Mails from the East arriving
on time Francisco the day ~ sailing OF steamers
are despatched thence the same day. Registered mall
closes al o 80 D. previous day. -
CORNELIUS VAN coTT. PostnasesA
Post ofiee, New'fork N. T.. June 2sth. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
NO BUILDING IN CITY HALL PARK

T. the cdftOr OF The Tribune
Sir You are entirely right in saying that public
sentiment should not grow lukewarm on the subject
of the proposed building in the City Hall Park
1t would he wise to remove the Registers Office and
the buildings on the corner of Chambers and Centre
sts, but structure should be allowed to occupy
that part Of the park Every foot Of ground should
be kept open, and the building should be erected
elsewhere. The square upon which tho stats
Zotung7 Building stands should be secured for the
city edlfce. The whole block might be built
up In harmony with Mr.. OttendOrferS granite build
Ing and the effect would be excellent
The location IS quite convenient as any part OF
the park, and would doubtless be approved by all
the people. Il. G. MCCORMICK.
New-York, June 81, 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
OBITUARY..
DIR. JOSEPH LLOYD MARTIN.

Baltimore Nd. June 80 (SpeciaD.-Dr Joseph
lloyd Martin who died here yesterday was one Of the
leading homoeopaths OF this country. Dr. Martin was
born IN Monmouth County, N. j., in 1920. He began
his in wholesale dry-goods establishment
owned by his uncle, william C. White in New-York
City. While thus employed he developed taste for
tho study Of medicine, and, upon reaching maturity
began IN the University Of New Ork Here
studied the homeopathic system of medical prac
tlce under Drs. John r. Gray and Gerald Hull. In
l647 he made Boston his home and In the fall or that
year received diploma from the Mass achusettS
Medical Society. During the cholera epidemic which
ragged in Boston In 1549, DR. Martin gained the graft
tude Of hundreds by his heroic conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
THE PRESIDENTS YACHT AT THE NAVY YARI

THE PRESIDENTS YACHT AT THE NAVY YARD
The Despatch. known as the Presidents yacht
arrived at the Navy Yard from Washington on sat
urday in command Of Lieutenant W. +. CO~les.
The rest Of her is composed Of four officers and
seventy-One men. It is expected that she viii leave
the Navy Yard morrow and go 10 Newport to re
main until after the Fourth OF July celebration at
Woodstock. when she will take on board President
Harrison Mrs. Harrison, Secretary Tracy and secre-
tary Noble and convey them 10 Washington. The
Despatch was originally the steam yacht Americas
built BY the late Henry " Smith New-fofk bro
ker for a cruise around the world She was pur-
chased by the Government In 1874 and fitted up as
a dlspatch vessel In 1856 she was thoroughly re
fitted and had boilers put into her, and tiieil
was commissioned the yacht Of the President
She has probably entertained In her cabin more
notable officials, both foreign and home, than any
other vessel afost, and during the last Aamlnlstra
lion was used continually by secretary whitney upon
sI official aud semi-oclal visits Of ceremony along
the coast He also used her 10 carry the Ohclals OF
the Navy Department and invited guests 70 witness
the launching of the Yorktown, Baltimore and Nesuyius
AZ PHILADELPHIA and the Petrol at Baltimore. Her
four boats are the Presidents barge, named Queen
KapioIani: the captains GIG, which secretary whit,
ney named after his baby daughter Dorotby. ana
two whaleboars carried b. the Bear and the Ihetls
In the rescue of the Greedy survivors at cape eaoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
STILL. TIE HAD HEARD OF THE TOWN.

From The Boston Transcript
, pos,ontan who happened 10 drop into large
ievrelrv store In iOurisbing Texas CITY fell INTO
Conversation with the proprietor "a to inc SOU
~ snnIv of the gl!ttering and really beautiful stock
Of goods that from Showcases and shelf testified 70 th
pros perity OF the population. , -.
NV goods largely from Ne" En-laiu- ilul
Providence and Attleborough,' said the urbane ana
gentlemanly iewel!er ,,,,
{" 10 Won purchase them yourself" .
on yes | generally make two trips Norm
every year 10 look over stocks and get the new IDEAS
on the trade up there. am coming 10 boston sone
time. tOO.7 p.,-
Mo- and I have often said 1 would take ntue
time of and look the place.
And yets said the Yankee visitor. =" you tell me
thai Won are in AttleborOugh three times a
year. and Attleborough isn't more than an hours
ride from Boston, ,-.,
Yes" said the jeweler, in tone OF explanation.
d. troyv II but wien I go to AttlcborOugh 60 for
business and haven't time for Boston,
The Boston man never felt SO completely crushed
In his Life