davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-05
EaStermOnath.

There will be a meeting of all the vari-
Gus committees at the Casino Monday
morning at 9 o'clocl. All persons inter
the entertainment are requested To send
the same not later than Tuesday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-05
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
UP TO THE TIME OF eoINero PRESS
Left for Parts Unknown.

Left for Parts Unknown.
John B. Price, formerly head book
keeper Hall & Willis, wholesale hard
ware has left for parts unknown,
with about $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-05
Dissolution Notice.

The firm Of Brewster & Carr has been
dissolved by mutual consent. j. NJ. Carr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

We were out on Sunter's coffee plan
tation q few days since, and were sur
prised to see what he had done, says
writer in The Hilo Record. In less than
a wear he has cleared in the heavy forest
ten acres Of land and set out over S.O0O
coffee plants. He has done all the work
himself. and it shows up well. The hrsf
planted coffee trees show growth Of
from ten inches to two feet, and look
thrifty. The only blight We could dis
cover was where the coffee had been
planted under kukui trees, and since they
have been cut down the coffee is recov-
ering from the blight. But the second
year from now there is but little doubt
that many of the trees planted will COM
mspce to bear This "a soil seems to BE-
the home of the coffee, and We hope that
in few years there will be not only ten
acres, but 10000. The labor of cleaning
il comparatively little. And it will b.
necessary to let most Of the ohia trees
stand for shade 10 the plants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

A little Old woman with . shawl over her
head and an awed expression Of countanancs
pushed open the swinging doors Of one Of the
big ranks the other day and walked in with
. Insulating, uncertain air Starting in q
one end OF the great counters she paused at
every window until she bad made the circuit
and stopped in front of the young man who i,
there to sell exchange. He had seen her when
she entered the big doors and recognized her
Is her head appeared at the aperture as this
the place where get draft 10 send money to
California; she tinidiy inquired. Tie polits
young man intinated that she wanted TO pur-
chase draft on San Francisco Yes she
exclaimed, as her face frightened up, that,
where my son jimmy is, and | want 10 send
him t12;' ~hereupon she produced from ths
folds of her dress handkerchief, tied in knots
Laboriously untying the knots She displayed
heap ~ small silver change and passed il
over to be counted a draft on San Fran
cisco will ccet you twenty five cents, madam. '
said the polite young man, but can sell you
a draft on New York for ten cents. It il
cheaper and it is just the same" The little
old woman reached for her handkerchief OF
coins and pulled it toward her Regarding
the polite yonng man with q freezing glancs
she said in icy tones: Young man, have no
time u go To New York. I want Jimmy 70
get this right away" And the polite youns
man FASTENED to make out a San Franciscu
draft for tl2, refusing to allow the little old
lady to pay him q cent for it-Chicago Her
AID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

We were waitin. at trenton for the eros
train to Long Bfan,h, when lame md
sorrowful looking man BEGAN tc circulate
among the people and sc:,lit aims. on the
ground that he had just huriesi his wife after
. long illness, which had, coupled with i'll
health, reduced him to poverty
"Iook here SIR said the third man he
came to, you are liar and an imposter!'
But am not quietly replied the man.
But you are, You told me this very same
story in Buffalo year agoi"
And he told 1t to me In Pitrsburg about
two years ago" added second
And he related it TO nss and got money In
Patterson three months ago!" exclaimed .
third.
Gentlemen, l am . truthful man" pro
tested the beggar.
but you are telling . mighty old storyf'
mo, amt Ny last wife died four months
ago
Your lasts How many have you hadv
Three. told this story in Buffalo b.
cause lost my second one there Please read
this document"
II was doctors certificate Of the cause Of
death, with . Newspaper notice pasted there-
on
but you told it to inc year previous In
Pittsburg," said the Pennsylvania.
"No doubt Of 1t, sir. Please read this u
relates to the death Of my first wife"
It was some such document As the other.
and its genuineness could not be doubted
And the story you told me at Paterson 70
lates to the third, supposeF' queried ths
third accuser.
at does. Here 10 the document" That
paper was also straight, and the first accussr
scratched his head, looked puzzled, and final
ly said:
We'll, take il all back. You are not an
impostor; but excuse me and accept this half
dollar, when | rise to remark that you ara
stopping in house next door to fool"
And the thrice bsreaved was sent limping
away with purse Of about 1x dollars.-Nsv
York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

AGerman medical journal relates .
remarkable instance Of the effect Of ner-
yous excitement. "A locomotive engi-
neer on passenger train, on rounding =
curve. suddenly saw a train about sixty
wards ahead. and stationary. With great
presence of mind he reversed his engine.
siynaled for the breaks to he applied and.
bv vigorous action. prevented disas-
rrous collision. The excitement OF the
moment was tremendous, but only vi
olent trembling Of the legs remained.
and he continued at his post. But great
mischief had been done. After i've days
he had to reiinquish his duties. and he
gradually became unit for all work.
Once a robust. stalwart man. he has BE-
come very thin. his gait is slouching and
roilsone. and his speech slow and STAN
mering. He is suffering from what is
known as railway spine,' a most dis
tressins disease. His digestion, memory
and ability TO sleep are impaired. and =
singular diiuinution Of nervous SENSIBLE
iry has taken place over his whole body,
so that he scarcely feels the prick OF
needle sufficiently deep to bring blood.
His legs are also benumbed up to the
knees, and. altogether, the man IL Z
v-reck "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07
MEMORIES Of HONS.

uurswinr ps<As vhds 90 = tAsg rsn@
WAITING message from ny 81 eooe
whispering sOfSly. senas 90 hw,
caIf,r a. saind the deAr nag aea
u~m-rt, sunken- sssrs iaro life.
np>r me ssAy from all His oad sefsfe.
TYlliae my sod vah . dream divine.
49,. c,ce more Tn Q child II TINA
nv s<.s,er fsce. xish is hnrs Il care.
sAo.5~d ey bxAds Of noft shining n>r,
nr.as Lou above NE, thrilh mr with oiisA
AI remember thy good nisht kh2L
o.ce m<xs thy los, seotls woke ! haar.
Sve<Sly irs accents fall On my car.
-.Sevef, my boy. vhere'er yoa may roam,
Never forget thy mother n home"
Fopdiy sweet mem riss crowd 90 my heart
Mean ms from y hich would never part,
Bringing the scent " some lonely nosr
Crossing clos. BY the odd ivi<si bowr.
oSren are sat there The siiv'ry moon
Banning 70 softly. A song you'd Groom
Gentle and los. my bead On your breAss;
Snp<sed by in music. I'D sink to rest
Gone are the days Of my childhood dear.
Gone. are the songs 20 loved to hear,
Gone. Is the sound Of the voice 50 meek.
Gooe the sweet face with its furrow q cheek
Lonely l dream while my heart grows sose.
Sadly think Of the days Of yoret
Never again can they come TO me.
lo<her, would could be with thee.
-Franc<s Rawiins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

l have \ very handsome aquarium
filled with gold fishes, and until lately 4
kept . boy in the store busy. l had the
water changed every other dav, and, OF
course, cleaned out the whole aquarium
whenever the fresh water was put in,
The job took 80 much trouble and time
that began to think that the fish were q
nuisance. and WAS thinking Of gettins
rid Of them. when happened to meet
another fish fancier and told him Of nv
trouble He sent me Cd to get some long
grass which l put into the aquarium and
left TO attend to the publication Of the
water. 1t does its work well. clean
out the aquarium only twice 4 month
now, and the fish are just - lively and
as healthy - when ! changed the water
three times . week. The grass seems to
absorb the carbonic acid n the water
and returns 70 the hsh the oxygen they
want-Intsrview in s.. Loais Globe
Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

Iansdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07
n ainS Shipbuildtng.

At Bath. George Hswley il building =
schooner of 200 tons for Eta, Mtlliken OF
Hsllowell. and others, to be commando
by Capt. Samuel kimbsll, late of schooner
Annie 4 kimbsll. Her frame is up and
about ready for plsnking. and the bu lder
expects to launch her about April
Al Boothbsy lIsrbor, NJ ID Mckown has
the keel laid for schooner Of 10 ton. III
be launched in the spring. AMI to be com
manded by Capt. II NJ Mckown. Sh
will he built alter the model of IL. + Kim
ball.
Capt Francis Cousins and others Of
Bluehill, will build schooner this season
to carry paving blocks. They have men in
the woods nov getting out the frame.
Mr.. john Shaw of Machiss. has com
menced to get out the frame of vesse
which he will set up in his yard early in
the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

When the sun disappears below the horizon
he Is not down. The heavens glow for 9 full
hour after his departure, and when q great
and good man sets, the west is luminous long
after he is out Of sight A room in which
flowers have been is sweet long after the
flowers have been taken away. They leave a
fragrance behind And . goodly man who
lives unselfshly md disnterestedly and seeks
the good OF other men, cannot die on, Of this
world When be goes hence be leaves behind
much Of himself. There have been many
men who left behind them that which hun
dreis Of years have not worn out. The earth
has Socrates and Plato 10 this day. The
world is richer ye, By Moses and the old pro-
phets than by the wisest statesman We are
indebted to the past. We stand 10 the great,
ness OF ages that have gone rather than in
that OF our own. But Of how many Of M
ahall it be said that, being dead, We yet speak
Henry Ward Beecher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07


Nine. PATHS sudden transformAsioA
from brunette to blonde may be taken -
an indication Of the coming hair dressing
fashions Dark hair has been declared
impossible by the Aessrs- Toupee. Who
arrange the modes Of the seasons colt
fures. and it therefore behooves all who
are possessed Of dark tresses and desire
to be in the fashion" TO follow Nine.
PATHS example and convert themselves
without further delay into possession Of
fair hair Natural blondes will have the
advantage. 50 far a. expense and com
fort are concerned: but in the matter Of
appearance they will be no better Cd
than those who have changed color 70
suit the requirements Of the hour. for
wig making has been brought to such
perfection as to defy the closest inspec-
ton. Consequently artificial hair will
be very much adopted this season. and
if we desire to follow in the train Of the
exactinz goddess Of fashion we shall have
to submit to the uncomfortable, unpleas-
ant and unnatural arrangement Of load
ing our heads with other peoples hair
London Iady's Pictorial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07
THRoUGl4 oAAkNess TO DAWN.


4 day ~1 dpaA tnoub e ~
fhs asnrss = ID hksA.
AID sooa, Oh Gaa Dc aDs e0A
And bs fsessH - aaf.A
His Hrrie Day n1Ss svflkzy ~
And evening" ee00 - Is
1hs day 10 s<.kmg h0W yA
HI Day of Ar0ngth i pnA
And n u evunE5de a 10.
Before ths ana haa -
he eolisn eipuds II g;xy esWA
Before The might Of o~sxh
The tide ok lie b eoh1nx fAsk
Tie srimsoa clouds ass gono-
Eur CO tie other xids a deAsh
Tksre hreAkz Anoshef dawn
The bri.l1zne< Of Lis soeee1de ia.
The glory Of hA day.
The brightly flaming golcen esouds
Of sunset fade away
Bot beyopf the veil Of daath,
Beyond tho myv;Je night.
That brighter sunrise waita him
Yet, In melody and light
When man has entered CO his aaghL
His am Of glory &et-
Then swiftly rsnds shs mystic mantle
10 the halls u death,
The soul has burst the chrysAi1A,
The night forever gone-
The ssaoarst q eternity breaks
10 the golden dawn
-Loaiz : AIHonsea Ia Philadelphia Lete9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

IN q square. 1ney DIDN'T md ~ ElgAs
~, hut l recognized him on The ssssso
Of Cincinnati . ~eek later from the de-
scripsicn given. and - he wss hanging
about the general delivery window o.
the possoffice slid mp to him and sAid:
There's detective from Nashville
waiting for YOU at the right hand door.
He wants to inquire about
But he went out at the left hand door
before could tinish.-M. Quad in Free
Prsss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07
THREE KISSES.
rhe flrst WAS given In the summer time
When they thought not Of HorroV and kne

The nrst given In the summer time.
When they thought not Of sorrov and knew no1
Of crime,
And tho world was fair as . blushing bride
Wooed by the sun In his warmth and pride,
And tn. woods were green where soft winds
sighed
In the time Of that summer. fair and sweet.
When single kss made life complete.
They kissed again in the sutumn sere,
When the wind moaned over the mocrlAnd dreaF
Singing dirge over faiths deathbed-
And the pure stars blushed . sad, shamed red,
For the light and the life Of summer had fed;
And oh the sorrow OF trust betrayed.
Aud the passing from sunlight into The shade.
The last was given As the winter snow
Was softly falling on all below.
And the world like ghost Of what had been,
Was white a. a soul that has know q no sin.
There peace in the kiss that WAS given then
From those dying lips that spoke no word
Save Of love and pardon from one who had erred.
Kate A. Darlington in New Orleans Pcayune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

Employed in the erection Of large
building in New York last summer was
. workman of pronounced Milesian type.
much of whose time was spent in lean
ing on his hod and making droll com
ments upon everything he saw or heard.
while the cry Of Mort! mort" rang
out frequently.
Pat" said the foreman. sternly, why
don't you keep that man gOingT
"Aisy, now" answered Pat. IF !
kept him going he wouldn't have amy
thing to say. at all, at all. And il he
didn't say anything. how would know
that he was there? And if he wasn't
there. fwat would he be wanting u
morther. sorrT Aarper's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07
CORPORAL NICK BROWN.

| 1t was strange that Capt. John Wood
the title being one of courtesy-should
have sent for his daughter Ethel to Join
| him in camp on the Rio Grande. where
| he was hard at work as contractor on
the Sunset extension Of the Southern Pa
cific railroad; but he did, and when the
fact became known, the captain Of the
Ranger company at Vaudeville detailed
three Of his best men to escort the young
lady from the lend of the track" at Del
Rio to her fathers camp.
Renegade Indians FROM Mexico-Ton-
kawas. Lipans, Comanches, KiOwas,
kickapoos and some few Mescalefo
Apaches, the remnant of Victories band
had been making occasional predatory
from the time that they crossed the Pecos
river and entered upon the heavy work
that makes this portion of the Southern
Pacific road so grandly picturesque.
These thieving Indians would dash
across the river in the dark of the moon,
steal all the horses and mules they could
conveniently drive and be back again
across tue river oeiorethe hangers couid
be notified ana scout ordered out u
| pursue the rascals.
| The Mexican Rangers. or surales, were
never on hand when these raids took
place ana tue INDIANS. ehooidened by
success IN escaping capture or battle
even at'a'N'"i travellers gong 70 ano
from 'ne cons'ruct'"" camp
ms TACT more than any other induced
the teanSer captain 10 tender an escort u
M friend APT ""oi' ana "heh Miss
Ethei' barely IL anu ttesh from an east
efh '"ardlhS Shooi' aiish'ed from tne
tram al Del i''o' sne was consider ABLY
surprised ana moi little alarmed. at be-
my Sree.e' Wy tau hahus"heis pro
p"rt''hea man WIN a dro"pihg mus
'aene ana uark eyes VINO was ciah IN the
picturesque eafo Oh me ranger service
"o'eu' sP',i'eu anu S"uie'u ~"n cart
mug "e''' iio.'' WHICH "ei*lH'eu scao-
uar" containing an ivory hahdiea siz
s''A,.ef'
gu are MISS r''''e' "ood' inquired
.he sefah.er'
ia'eieu ,ne niiueh' shrink'
ing paeA AZ s's"' vi HIS P'stoi ana WIN
o'',~i i'',e
al, orsorai ->icN nro"n' OF the
texas h@''s' cohtinueu 'he oarpar'
o's's "|eo''T ,'' so'"s man h''ihg Mn
ou .;' i'.'''f anu ~,'', ne" i'eh'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

Once there was great difficulty in securing
q Jury in . newly laid out town in Nevada
Nobody seemed willing 10 serve whom counsel
on one side or the other had not serious OBJ
isctions to. Finally, . desirable looking
stranger was called Your honor" said he
Il am not qualified to serve; am not FREQ
holder Where do You liver said the judge
In my tent on Washington Boulevard" Wal
the reply. married. No" Living al
alonef' Yea" For how longtr six weeks
You'll do" said the judge. deeisively; II
never knew q tenderfoot yet to keep bschelor''
hall in tent for six weeks but he had accu-
INFLATED enough dirt to become = freebooter
So the man served-New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

Your cough can be cured. We know il
because kemps Balsam has cured so man,
coughs and coids in this community II,
remarkable sale has been won entirely b,
its genuine merit. Ask some friend wbt
has used II what he thinks of Kemp.
Balsam. There is no medicine so pure
none 80 effective. Sample bottle free
Large bottles so cents and at druggists
declSeod&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

The naming Of vessels Of the navy h
regulated by law. Vessels Of the 6rsi
class are required to b. named sftel
states. those Of the second after rivera
those of the third after the principal
cities and towns, and those of the fourth
as the president may direct The law d
not always observed as closely as it ought
to be, but in the main it governs nava!
nomenclature today. The first act bear
ing on this subject was passed in 1919
and was subsequently amended BY thai
of 1853, to bring it in harmony with tht
changes wrought by steam navigation
Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

Considerable damage has been caused
in Northern and Central California by
the rain, J. which is asserted to be the
heaviest LAT has taken place there since
the memorable year Of 1919. The small
farmers and fruit growers who devel.
oped lands along the Sacramento river
appear to be the principal sufferers, and
their losses will be heavy. The levee
system proved of but little avail against
the forces OF nature, and bad breaks &C.
CURED at many points. The towns OF
Colus;s ;llid Chico were in considerable
danger al one moment, but were finally
saved after great efforts on the part Of
the citizens -Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

A party Of twenty made a festai raid on
Mr.. c. -. Doe. Friday night, and sat dow
To an oyster ste~ and other viands, Ia his
new restaurant Tn. party was Jolly one
the proprietor joiiisr still and with The
consciousness that the days business was
dispatched. the company did justice to the
sprrsd and expressed themselves AZ more
than pleased with that and the spreaier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

The largest supply Of human hair
comes from Switzerland and Germany,
and especially from the French prov
inces. The country fairs are attended
by agents of merchants in London, Paria
and Vienna. Only at intervals, how
ever is a prize like perfect suit Of
there are orders ahead in the shops Of
Paris and London for all the golden hair
that can be obtained in the next five
years. When stock Of hair is collected
by agents it is assorted. washed and
cleaned. Then each hair is drawn through
the eye of needle and polished. Once
a Week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

u1osRoaRan o0uy. 80 tn8 eaMD -
with package IN his hand I tux = q
b . psckage Of papsss Wrapped in d.
skin. He walked % without . glnnes
to the right or left, and l took shosa
cut and reached the bosei 6rst- Aftes
dinner be sent for me aad saii.
"Our search Is ended You have ben
faithful and sensibie Here ID shs bal
ance Of your salary for the second ysas.
and here is 81. 90 extra Good-by. IN.
But won't you enlighten-
Dem it. sir. good-by." he interrupted.
and picked up my money and venk
and To this day have never gos AZ ths
bottom facts-New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

Advertising patent medicine in the pc
cuiiar way in which the proprietor OF
kemp's BSlsam for Coughs and Colds does
10 indeed wonderful. He authorizes al
druggists to give those who cali for it .
sample bottle free, that they may try il
before purchasing. The large bottles ar,
soc. and 81. We advise a trial. IL NAV
save you from consumption.
lu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

Whaa One Wo0an u ItFed u
Ian tired Of woman who culevasss BE-
brain 1t the exp-ns OF her heart.
rs~a Of men whodun't take care Of women.
OF clothes made by . machine that riE
Whsn you pull rae string.
OF men who Climb over you between tn.
acta, tear your gown. make you cress, and
knock over the bonnet Of the woman In front
Of you
OF children who are dressed in SILK aud
lecs rather than in flannel, and who veal
more jewslry than they do good manners.
OF mother Who think children . nuisance
OF bearing Providence blamed for one,
own mistake.
OF sewing on shoe buttons and shArps0ins
lead pencila - Memphis Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

Misses Hattie X White and Susan Bur
bank of Augusta. spent sa ndsy in the city
the guests Of Ms. Lizzie McCieneh. Sec
oud street. Attending service a. the rev
South church. they expressed Themselves
a much pleased With Is architecture AID
arvsaySmenf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

Diseases. desperate grown. by desper-
ate appliances are relieved, or not at all. "
The point Of wisdom is to check tnem be-
fore they reach 30 far by buying bottle of
Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents.
"Copspiracies no sooner should be formed
than executed, e" and cold should no sooner
be taken than a bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup should be bought and used according
to directions. jan7dltfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

Sunday, in the Methodist church the
Rev. II. T. Foss preached 10 the Interests
Of the FreedmAn's Aid and Southern Flu
c.,ioual Society of the ". f Church. The
subject was, From Pine to Palm, or he
south and the Negro az seen By Yankee
Preacher" in which the preacher depicted
life and manners 10 the South, and some OF
his experiences there. The speaker at one
time spent some six monts in that section
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

A veteran Of the late war died not
long ago from the effects Of his army
experience, leaving two children, one OF
them boy in his infancy. This little
fellow, the other day. wanted to play
prayer meeting, and opened the same by
beginning, Our Father. who fought in
heaven" That isn't right" said his
sister. Yes it is" persisted the young
prattler: :" any rate, that's what they
say in Sunday school" 1t was evident
that the child had confused idea in his
mind as To the father who fought on
earth and the Father which art in
heaven. - Boston Transcript.