davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24
ALL WHIST PROGRESSIVE.
Features Of the Meeting Of the American
League.

Features Of the Meeting Of the American
League.
The seventh annual meeting of the
American Whist league will be held at
Putin Bay early in July. The official
list Of events Is as follows:
A contest for tho Hamilton trophy for
1918. During the preliminary play,
which will occupy Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, each club shall play
q match against every other club in the
contest, and the two clubs with the highest
match score shall play final match on
Saturday.
A contest for the first possession of the
American Whist League Challenge trophy
for the year 1878. The preliminary
play will occupy the evenings Of Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
and will be conducted under the Mitchell
Howell progressive system. The two clubs
with the highest trick score shall play a
final match on Saturday.
A contest for the Minneapolis trophy
for club pairs. This contest will be con.
dueted under the new Howell pair pro-
gressive system, in which each pair COM
pletes match against every other pair Z.
one sitting There will be six sittings,
occupying the afternoons and evenings of
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and the
pair with the highest trick score shall be
declared the winner.
A contest for the Brooklyn trophy for
teams representing auxiliary associations.
The tournament committee will decide as
to the time and method Of play after the
entries have been received.
Progressive fours, match score, Tuesday
afternoon. Individual prizes presented
BY the Trist Duplicate Whist club Of San
Francisco.
Progressive pairs, Tuesday evening. In
dividuaf prizes to makers Of best north
south and east-west scores.
. Progressive pairs, Wednesday afternoon.
Individual prizes,
Progressive foars, Wednesday evening.
Trick Score, individual prizes.
Progressive fours, Thursday afternoon.
Matsh score, individual prizes
Progressive pairs, Thursday evening.
Individual prizes.
Progressive pairs, Friday evening. In,
dividual prizes.
Progressive fours, Friday evening.
Trick score, individual prizes.
Progressive straight whist contest, Sat
urday evening. Individual prises to the
pair making the largest ma jority of tricks,
Individual souvenirs will be awarded
to the players who ..epresent the winning
club in the flna'. play for the Hamilton
club, American Whist league and Mime
apolis trophie,A
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24

,psesy Exciting Game on Boifnes Field
Before 5000 Spectators.

Cambridge, Mass. June 24.-Yale lost
ne game with Harvard yesterday by
A score Of 10 5. before the largest crowd
which has assembled on Holmes fleln
On years. Harvard was the favorite at
the start, but the Elis were expected TO
make a stiff battle; neither team caJue
up to the expectation. II was beauts-
full day for baseball and over 1000 peo-
ple saw the contest. The stands with
their huge class day crowds were 4 mass
of waving colors and brilliancy, and
the enthusiasm throughout the entire
contest was unbounded. A small cot
srie OF Yale men was present and cheered
their nine heartily.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24
Newport's Crack Pitcher
Was Batted at Will By
the PawtucketS.
Dazzling Display Of Day Fire
works Yesterday on the
Dexter Street Grounds.
PLAYED WITHOUT AN ERROR.
The Maroons Put Up Great Game In the Field
Fall River Downs New Bedford
Taunton Beaten at Brockton.

"Well, y'see dis is the way 1t happened"
said Mickey Finn, speaking about the
downfall Of his seaside colts on the Dex-
ter street grounds yesterday afternoon.
s'Hawley, y'see, had an of day, or de
Pawtuckets were out for der stun, don't
know which, but it was just dat way"
The genial manager Of the Newport Sem
mary was interrupted In his explanations
about that juncture by ''Dummy" Stephen
son, who was anxious to know whether the
last train had left for Newport or not. Mr..
Stephenson had sufficient reasons for let
ting his thoughts run along In that groove,
for In. the early 1t looked as II the game
would never be finished In daylight. 1t
was long, drawn out contest, condition
brought about principally by the slugging
proclivities of Manager Smith and his hit
and run artists, who jumped upon Mr..
Hawley, the crack pitcher of the erstwhile
leadery with the velocity of businesslike
and well adjusted pile driver.
Before the game the summer girls looked
pretty enough for a veriscope display, but
after the Pawtuckets ended the contest by
quick double play, Mickey Finn and his
crew looked like anything but aspirants
for the championship. The locals never
before this season had anything quite so
easy as 'Percy" Hawley was. They batted
him at will. 1t was a continuous perform
ance OF hits. Doubles and lightning sing
les were as plentiful as people who think
that the Newports do not have the ear
n1Q n ph no M ha
Pawtucket end got at least two singles.
Ten Of the 22 runs scored were earned. 1t
seemed that the harder Hawley tried to
pitch the more frequent he was hit.
Tommy. Stouch was the bright star with
the Willow. Out of seven times up he hit
safely six and his fielding of the second
bag was the best seen on the home grounds
this season. He had seven put outs and
six assists without an error and partici-
pated in four double plays.
In fact, the entire Pawtucket infield
played ball of the snappiest kind. They
accepted Al chances without an error, "a
OF this number being put outs. Only
three flies were sent to the Pawtucket out
field during the episode.
Ho1ner started In to do the honors for
tne home team. At the very outset, after
Gilbert bad hit safely, Bean sent hot one
down to Jack and the ball struck him on
.ne nnger, dislocating 1t. He was obliged
10 retire and Knorr was delegated to the
-siso. The visitors got too familiar witt,
MIN TO satisfy Manager Smith and after
Inc visitors hit him for several rnn, ha
was succeeded by Todd in the a fth ,n
ming and then the colts were comnletalv
lost In the shuttle. p'''e'y
Inc Newports got 1e hits during the
game, most OF them being made bv Knorr w
AT times Todd was found ouIte s,ao,.
but when It came to a pinch -. 'y'
sou'n.paw settled down and held his on.
ponents well In hand. The score. W
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24
FLANAGAN'S REVENGE.

He Pitched For Fall River and the Whalers
Could Not Touch Him.
FALL RIVER, June A.-Day was batted
at will by the Fall Rivers yesterday after
noon, IA hits together with ragged sup
port giving them a big lead. Sechrist re-
lieved Day, but could not hold the home
team down. Flanagan, recently released
by New Bedford, was puzzle against his
old companions and they could not hit
him. A strong wind rendered fielding
difficult, but the visitors played loose
game for the first three innings. The bat
ting of McManus, Connor and Hernor
and the fielding of Connor were features
Attendance 600. The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24
ON TOP. AGAIN.
Capt. Duny's Nine Won Easily In Brookly n
Yesterday-0ther Games.

At Brooklyn
Lewis allowed the Brooklyns but three
hits yesterday while the Bostons
knocked Daub all over the lot. This
best tells the tale Of the home teams
downfall and at the same time explains
why the Beaneaters once more lead for
the pennant The home team played
like a lot of school boys in the field
while the work Of the Soden-Selee-Duff
aggregation was almost perfect. Lowe
broke the small finger on his left hand
In the first inning and will undoubtedly
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24

Innings...... -. 2 3
Pawtucket. .......2 0 o s 0 I-N
Newport. 0 o u
Earned runs-Pawtucket 8, Newport o.
Two base kits-Coughlin, Kelley, Moss,
Stouch. Home runs-Buelow, Mills. Leit
on bases -Pawtucket II, Newport 3. stolen
bases-W Weisbecker 2, Stouch 2, Beaumont
Whiting, Todd, Kelley. Double plays
Coughlin to Stouch to Beaumont z, MOSS
to Stouch to Beaumont 2. First base on
balls-Off Hawley, Beaumont 2, knorr,
Smith q; of Knorr, Mills, Dinsmore. First
base on errors-Pawtucket 4. Sacrifice hit
Smith. Struck out-By Hawley, Buelow,
Whiting, Knorr, Weisbecker. Passed ball
-Crisham. Wild pitches--Hawley 2. Hit
by pitched ball-By 'Hawley, News; by
Todd, Gilbert. Umpire-Connolly. Time
-2h. Som.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with urino
and let II stand twenty -four hours; sedi.
ment or settling indicates n diseased con
dition OF the kidneys. When urine stains
linen 1t Is positive evidence OF kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire To urinate or
pain In the back, is also convinciuE proof
that the kidneys and bladder arc out Of
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24
Ladies' Can Wear shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. n powder to he shaken into the shoes.
r. make tight or new shoes feel easy; gives
instant relief To corns and bunions' us tne
greatest comfort discovery ofthe age. cures
and prevents swollen feet, blisters, cM'onrs
,a,n cure for sweating. hot, aching feet Atai'
druggists and shoe stores, 2Jc. Trial PACK
age FnEE by mail. Address Allen >. oim
.t.t n Al Roy. ~. Y.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24
HIT ASHE HARD.

The Brocktons Found the Taunton Pitcher
and Won Hands Down.
BRocKToN, June A.-Bill Coughlin, for
merly Of Springfield and recently signed
by Brockton, pitched his first game this
afternoon against Taunton and won 1t,
although hit quite freely. Brockton had
things their own way with Ashe. Attend
ance 500. The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24

khA American Ives, Is very young for
great player. OF course Ives Is now much
older than the German, who Is only ~.
hut "tlfe n apoieon' was a great billiardist
when no wiso of an equal age. For two
wears &ork,iu has been playing with and
defosting ,she great masters of Europe and
has claim to call himself champion OF Eu.
rof,s did he care to do 80. For the past
esgo We Ars he has not lost single impor-
'sant xame. Kerkau Is a native OF Ham
burr,. and when no was an infant In arms
be yatcbed his father and brother knock
the halls about on table at home. He In
f.r,ted his love Of the game, and before
=. was II he was wonderful player. Al
w most all Of his time was spent In practice
and IN this way he acquired marvellous
dexterity. He has an academy IN ner,ln
and ~ is the largest and most noted oil
Sa,d hall In tho German capital. His REQ
ord run is 1885, the worlds record 20
i long runs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24

Cascarcts Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery OF the age, p,'. pea,s.
Ant and refreshing 10 the taste, net gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver ana bowel ",as
cure bcadacbe. fever, habitual constipation
and bIliousness. Please buy and try pox
Of q. q. g. to-day; 10, -, 80 cents. Soid ana
gusranteed TO cure by oil druggists.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24

stcnling bicycle shoes is The Iatost rns'
osIity of the rscc path. When Charlie
Welks had his shoes stolen ut Memphis
causing him the loss of race, In all prop
os,,,sv A. wns considered huge joke. A
-eek AGO Saturday, at Charles River park
roth Eston and Kiser, prominent competi-
.ors in the mile open race, had their shoes
..a,sn lust prior TO the contest. Happily
..ch bad another pair and kiscr won the
oonsest. The men arc all provided now
with n vatchman while they are being
vnhhc,i down, and some man IL going to
.usyer for suoh work as this, providing N
may be caught.
Aavertase yourwanh In Ne TmBvEh
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24

Earned runs-Brockton a, Iaunton i.
Sacrifice -Sheckard, Henry, Gochnaur,
Irwin. Two-base hits-Nadeau, Sheckard,
Henry, Krieg, Shea, Cavanaugh, Magcon
2, Simon, Stanhope. Umpire -Brecken-
ridge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24
CHAMPION BILLIARDS.


The champion billiardist OF Germany,
Hugo Kerkau, who Is now making
tour of the United States, wants TO meet
Ives and Schaefer ana everybody else who
oan handle a cue. Tbe noted German, hks
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24

The y,eor Of youth given 70 the aged and
,nf,rm by using Hop Bitters Bee sdvenise
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24
BEDFORD.

hits-Reilly, L. .1s u.rnon. sexton. Three
base hits-Mc is. sao' Home run-Con-
nor. Umpire snus wns
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24

Earned 'runs-Boston. T. Two-base
hits-YeaSer. Anderson. Three-bPss
hits-Hamilt6n, Stivetts (2). stolen
bases-Hanivan, Jones. Anderson, BAm-
-On Daub, 3; OF Lewis, q Struck out
BY Daub, /; BY Lewis, g. wild pitches
Lewis, 2; D&ub, /. Left on bases
Brooklxn Z: Boatou L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
ST1TEN ISLIND HAPPENINGS.

pleasant meeting Of the st Cecilia Society was
held yesterday al the home Of Mrs. Edward Gould,
I'm Bard-ave. Livingston. Among those who took
part in the musical programme were Miss Lena
Dix, Miss Dexter Mrs. Murray. Miss Shew. Miss
Laura lie Quesne. Miss Whittemore Mrs. Wash
ington Morton. Mrs Gould. Miss Elizabeth Burrill
Curtis and Mrs William Clinton Brown
Ground was broken In Broadway. Port Rich
mond, yesterday by Richmond Lodge of Masons
for a Masonic hall.
The Ocean Yacht Club. OF Stapleton. has elected
these officers: Commodore. Theodore f. Chaser;
vce-commodore. julius e. MILLER; recording sccre-
tary George Stapeton: treasurer. John H. Bodt;
corresponding secretary. Louis Loeffier; measurer,
William Johnson trustees Louis Birkle. Henry
Schneider and James Love.
branch OF the National Alliance OF Unitarian
Women has been formed among the women OF mo
Church OF tho Redeemer. Snug Harbor, with the
following officers: President Mrs. Hobart Clark;
vice-preslden, Miss + r.. T.. Nichols: secretary.
Mrs w r. Fullerton; treasurer. Mrs. .. &. Titus.
handicap golf tournament. open 10 members OF
the Richmond County Country Club, will be played
on April q. Another tournament will be played on
May l. for which James Park has offered prize.
a successful attempt was made in the Smith In
Urinary yesterday TO remove, by means OF rays,
the bullet with which William McAarney was shot
on Sunday morning by Patrick Sheridan In Nc
Keen st.. Stapleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
SING SING.

The session Of the NewYork Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday was devoted
entirely TO the presentation and reading OF reports
from the presiding elders OF tho several districts
and ministers OF the Conference At 1870 the Con-
feronce sermon was preached by the Rev. T. {.
Warren In the afternoon there were interesting ~,
ex~rcscs by children Of the Peoples church, rive
Points New-York city; meeting OF the Methodist
Ministers Relief Association. one Br-ton organi,
gation,. and in the evening a missionary sermon
was preached by the Rev. j. VI Waters. Presld-
Ing Elder Osbon OF the New York district IN ms
report presented at the morning session, advanced
The idea that the Methodist Church Will never do
is work efficiently in New-York CITY until more
than one pastor Is assigned 10 each church lie also
referred 10 what he termed the heroic methods
adopted by the city in securing additional lands
for the protection ~ It's water supply IN northern
Westminster. whereby several villages have been
wiped out OF existence. much land ,ondemned ana
the peopc who have been dlspossessed obliged 10 walt
two or three years for their money, causing them
great financial inconvenience. The members or the
Conference will attend concert 10 he given In the
Protestant chapel at the prison by the convict choir
and orchestra tomorrow afternoon beginning at
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
TARRYTOWN.

Alfred Taxter. ono OF the Oldest residents OF
Greenhurg Township, died Mt his home In Meadow
ST. Pennybrldgc, on Wednesday, from heart DIS
ease He was born In lrylngton eighty years ago.
The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon.
The Rev J. y. Ingham. pastor Of the lrvinston
PRESBYTERIAN Church. assisted by the Rev o. a;
II Goatel pastor of the GreenburG Reformed
Church. Eimsford will oliciatc. The burial will be
in Slcopv Hollow Cemetery
The following are the newly elected members or
the consstory Of the Second Reformed church, or
which the Rev Arthur =. Mabon Is pastor DR.. J.
J. Iinson Dowah u. Tallman and Isaac Il; Lovett.
elders Robert \. Patteson and Peter Halter. dea-
cons. II, 49,, . L.
the coming fair for the benefit Of Hope Hose COM
many was held last evening for the purpose or al-
nointing the different committees. 80
Colonel John j. Mahancy. Of this village who
was regularly appointed Assistant Commissioner
Of Jurors of Westminster County, entered upon
his duties Yesterday. in accordance with the de-
cison OF the Appellate Division OF the supreme
Court The Colonel was the recipient OF many
congratulations. ~ ,,s A.,, -, ,ro
once Of the Town Clerk, x. Herschel Purdy. in
Nain-st on Wednesday, resolutions were adopted
nrotestinr against the Bronx Valley Sewer bill
now before the Legislature, ana Frank ' Mliaru
was APPOINTED to represent the Board before the
legislative committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
WHITE PLAINS.

Tie viii Of Rose Anne MCGOWAN OF fohKers'
was proved Wednesday In Surrogate Shkinah ;
court Sitting in Yonkers. She leaves all her prop
.rty to her husband. James MCGOWAN The VIII
NJ Catherine c Mcfarland. Of Yonkers was held
omen for the appearance of witnesses.
The boxing exhibition announced TO De gwen
under the auspices Of the Olympic club. OF Whltee
plains in Wicgand's Hall on Wednesday night ana
for which tie Board Of Trustees refused 10 btaI,.
n license took place despite the opposition Whcn
vas aroused The Board OF Trustees issued an
order in writing Chief Of Police Edward w. 30,
cart to positively stop the exhibition "h"lher lne
State law regulating size OF ring. weight OF gloves
etc was complied with or not just before INC
exhibition was TO begin, the Chief OF Ponce showed
his order to some of the officers OF the cruz anu
while they were reading the order, President SIC
nb"n NJ Stainach of the Olympic club. arrived
from BROOKLYN and served an Injunction lssued py
Justice NJ j keogh, restraining the BOARD or rus
tees the president Of tho Board and the chief or
Police from interfering with the eXhibitlon II the
state law was complied with. The AFFAIR VIII come
III, before Judge Dykman tomorrow az ms place.
sustained. the club threatens to bring SUIT TOT
damages against the village. as they claim the
action Of the trustees was not warranted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
1T FAVORS ARBITRATION.

The Mason Builders Association, the members OF
which take the original contracts for erecting all The
large buildings and suble contracts TO others repre-
senting the different trades held an important meet
ing last night and gave out statement In relation
20 the present trobules between the association and
the Board Of Delegates. which. IT was feared, would
result in a general lockout strike.
In the statement the association says that II has
always been in favor Of arbitration and has set
tied all its differences with its employees, the
br.csayeIs for twelve years by arbitration. and
that IN consequence there mas not been strike Of
brickayers I'm that time. The association asserts
that. although there has been no trouble with its
employees, IT'S members have been harasscd
and put 10 great financial loss by strikes In the
other trades. II therefore advocates arbitration
boards IN all trades and the taking from the Board
Of Delegates Of the power TO order strikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09

MR.. BRYAN'S LATEST PROJECT.
HE WANTS THE GOVERNMENT TO ACQUIRE
MONTICELLO. JEFFERsoN'S HOME. AS
MEMORIAL.

lie WANTS THE GOVERNMENT TO ACQUIRE
MONTICELLO. JEFFERsoN's HOME. AS
A MEMORIAL.
According to William J. Bryan. Monticello, in
virginia the birthplace OF Thomas Jefferson. should
be acquired by the National Government and main
tanned By II as a fitting memorial to the Demo-
cratic President Mr.. Bryan's idea is to have Con-
e1ess make an appropriation for the purchase OF
the property but should this plan fall through, nc
advocates that the Democrats throughout the coun-
try be called uron to subscribe the money FOR the
nurpose II is re ported that Tuesday next the
defeated candidate for the Presidency Is to urge MS
project before a league of Democratic clubs.
Last Saturday Mr. Bryan wrote 10 Jefferson NJ
Levy. Of this city. who owns the property asking
him to the selling price of Monticello ana out
lining his plan for the acquiremen, by the Govern
ment OF this historic spot. Mr. Levys reply was or
such a nature as to give Mr.. Bryan little hope for
III. success of his plan The formers letter.
directed TO Mr.. Bryan Washington. stated that
tho property was not for sale at any price.
Mr. Levy said to n Tribune reporter yesterday:
"Mv family, has preserved and maintained Month
colo ever since Jeferson's death. and take a
great deal OF pride and pleasure In our ancestral
home so much, In fact that a Pile or money as
high NETWORKS tallest sky-scraper would not
huv n from me. Other offers have been made TO
me for the place. but | have persistenty declined
to sell" go 1919 -,
laid out in parks and drives. in which are tho
old mansion built i'm the Italian style, and the
grave of Jefferson. The property has an elevation
OF 523 feet above the sea level ana Is ABOUT 'hree
While Mr. Levy's attitude in the matter might
prove an effective barrier 10 the hopes of a less
persistent man than Mr.. Bryan 1t H. said that the
latter will continue advocate his project with all
his characteristic energy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
SATURDAY. APRIL 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. April. s. 1897
ARRIVED

PORT OF Ew-YoRK-THrRsDAY. April. 8. 1897
ARRIVED.
Steamer brooklyn city (r Watkins Bristol March IL
and swansea 20 w'f mdse TO James Arkell n Co. Ar
rived al the Bar AZ $3.50 m .
steamer state OF Nebraska O3r) Park. Glasgow March
"a and Move q with mdse - cabin and Al steerage
passengers to Austin Baldwin Co. Arrived at the Ear
steamer critic Br Davies icith March II and Dundes
q with mdsc 20 simpson, Spence Young Arrived at
the I,aT al 1890 IN - go, n, ,.,
ndse 10 Funch Edge Go. Arrived AZ the Bar at 2:lo
y ,,..-, 81. ,o
In ballast II Randebroclt Arrived ut the Bar at l
y . o.. L. III.
steamer Havei from Bremen passed In at Sandy Hook
1918 p m. .
Steamer Morven OBD. Ellis Hiogo December IL, Shang-
hal January L. Annoy 20 Hong Kong -, singapore feb
runry TO- March o. Port said ana Algiers 10 win
mdse to r Is Cunningham. Arrived ~ the har al . m
Steamer Ravensdale dIr). Luke, Kingston ia March
10 Montego Bay ~ Savanlla Is. Carthaeena 20 Port
Idmon - and Matan,as April with mdse and two cabin
passengers Bowring Archibald. Arrived at the Bar
3:t5
Steamer Grenada OBJ. Legg. Trinidad March I'll and
Grenada April l. with merchandise and 30 passengers 10
the Trinidad shipping and Trading Co Arrived at the
Bar al Aba IN. , .
steamer Palentino Span. Lucia Carienas April
and Maanzas April J. with sugar 70 order vessel 10
Charles = sumner a CO. Arrived at the Bar at t:3o m
Steamer Talisman (NoD Bergh, barbadoes March -,
Arrived AT ths Bar al u m
Steamer Roanoke Boaz Norfolk and Newport News.
with mdse and passengers TO the Old Dominion So Co.
Steamer Herman Winter NieAerson. from Boston