davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04

For a cool, fresh glass OF draught
beer go to the Central hotel cola an
storage vaults. open day ana Night
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

Eastern money to loan at low rate
OF interest Inquire of Greene lhe
Halter.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04

Great reduction on puncturelesS
tires at Griswold's. South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04

Extra low prices for this month in
groceries. Frank Griebel, 21S and 22O
East Washington, Redewill block.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04

milk bread of the Arizona bakery.
Contains no injurious ingredients.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04

The ladies of the Friday club de-
sire to thank the merchants and
speakers and all who assisted IN any
way to the success Of the patriotic So
Spial
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04
THE NEW PHOENIX DIRECTORY.

Owing to the great success attending
the sale of the Premium City Direct
Wy OF Phoenix the publishers, Messrs.
Cox & Fleming, have concluded to is
sue a complete residence and business
directory combined, to include a map
of the city. At the price, only one
dollar, for a work that is usually sold
at three, no business man in the city
can afford to be without a copy. The
work will be printed in The Repub-
lican Office and one months subscrip-
ton to the Daily Republican will be
included, to new subscribers, upon
payment Of one dollar. For further
information address or inquire at The
Republican Office.
The cold storage system Of Tribolet,
the butcher, is conducted on a strictly
cash basis.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04

Fruits, candy, nuts. coid drinks. to-
bacco and cigars; fresh bread ana
creamery butter 2o5 West Washing
ton street. CT ". MARDIS.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04

Ford hotel will rent rooms now b.
the month from $12 up.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04

Invalid delicacies at Freston's. IS
North Center street
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04
COFFEE AIS PLACE.

Coffee AIS lunch counter and ladies'
dining room. All the deiicacies OF the
season.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04

First-class work at Mrs. Mosher's
dressmaking parlors, AS North Fourth
avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04

Domestic happiness assured by US
ing the genuine home made bread q
the Arizona Bakery. Pastry fresi
each day.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04

McKe1iigon's where you can get
the finest hand made sour mash. bour-
bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04

viii you meet me at tae fountain
At WakeliG's pharmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04

For Rent-Four room furnished cot
tage at Santa Monica, Cal. For par
ticulars address Mrs Abbott, Mari
coDa, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04

Freston's celebrated fulton Market
clam chowder daily from IL a. N. till
s p. N. IS North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04
Hoods
Sarsa pa riiIIa

Is sold by all druggists Price ST. six SIS. Prepared only by
c. Hood Co.. Lowell Mass. One Blood Purifier
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04

viii pay upon presentation the fol-
lowing numbered city warrants of the
issue of 1897, interest ceasing this 9th
day OF May, 1898: Nos SO to 81, both
inclusive. l. II. CHHISTY,
City Treasurer.
The popular rendezvous IS at Wake
Inns pharmacy, the coolest room IL
town.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04

Phoenix trunk factory for repairing
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty
five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-04

CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
AMERICAS FOREIGN POLICY.


s,ra,ogo. NY, Aug. 2o.-The nation
.t ~a,,s.rcnc. on the foreign policy Of
IN. tinted states was opened here to-
dav win an address by Henry Wade
poaers OF Chicago. chairman Of the
committee ON arrangements MI
itorers SAYS that the conference wua
called IN consider some Of the moment
Gus auostlons In the history Of The Re
public. lie spoke Of the war and re-
turned praycrful thanks for tho peace
now at hand. while peace has arrived
he said. there are maly serious PROB
ioms 20 be considered. ,.,.
iie referred 70 the close frienl4hip
between th. Americans and British,
which would promptly lead to int'rnl-
toual arbitration and nnnlly w unit
vcfaal peace The speaker spoke inFnr-
ably of the Nicnraguan canal, which
hn argued. should be- huilt hiu ''h-
trniicd by the United states govern
meut. The canal would shorten tho
distance by water 10 San Francifcp uy
/ 10000 miles. a reference 10 tn trin
" the bnttloHhip oregon elected
hearty appiausc.
Mr.. Rogers said that tho principal
problem before the coming Congress
was that VI territorial expansion. un
/ which many distinguished men of ma
+ tional reputation hold widely divergent
1 Views. Indirectly he referred % 90,
/ positions respectively held by tte oN'
pnnrioniHia and the antl-oxpnuH lpnIatf
/ neither We should annex the UIlunIe.
that are lost ~ Spain. or 10 control
them by curpct-bng governments. lH d
problem that has become Tho most SORT
Gus one to Americans. who Hhould pom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

Washington. Aug ia .si.i 10
tbe star from Thor0ughfnre. w.. slys
,brt arr1nrcmentg are being mad. win
M. Southern railway 10 furnish cars f1r
fbr transportation Of one brigade OF
fte a0cund division 10 Middlrtnwn. l..
Monday next Tho greater part of tbI
week viii BE- required to move the al.
vision.
a check roll cali was made last ntsht
In the sixth Pennsylvania 90 account
f1r the rlntronH belonging a. the mon
af the regiment sixteen clntocus fnii
of brandy were taken from cUiar.I
cook by the provost guard and nr a.v-
rrf had "thr Keystone" marked ON
Them. the roll coll was taken o. Identify
.He owners. Information aH 60 the guilty
parties was not given out.
Private James lyman. Company ID.
seventh Illinois. IN company with com.
pininna yesterday rough housed" "a
poddlcr and distributed hiH ware
among the crowd. Private lyman was
captured 10y the provost guard ana uu
dor directions from Gen. Davis win be-
turned over 20 the civil authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

ministers NJ both. the invitation comes
o. take uur share IN The opportunities
and rna possibilities Of thia wider uoid.
1hc Immediate question. the one that,
by Co., solution. WIN either bring ua ln
or bar ua out VI this larger national
sphere, relates Go The permanent ocCu-
pIiiuu 1f our Spanish C0nuu.sta
within Asia lies the interest and
the opportunity that. by It's hrreneaa.
dwarfs every other prospect. favor
the acquisition OF Porto Rico, partly
hecaue, -, moral purpose ~ this war
demands that Il should no longer Do
q political plague. spot In thu other
wise purified Caribbean sea. but chief
iy because u De- no the gateway 90 tho
C1rbbcan-a sea that when the com.
mcrco OF Asia ~ fully developed and
the Siclraguun canal op1 ned. will.
from both naval and comm rci1t
viow. boromo the most important wac
ter on the face N thu globe.
II favor the acquisition Ut Hawaii.
ana favor tho acquisition of the
Philippine or sn much W them 1s
may b. uurdcd. solely because in the
new carver or commercial activity up
on which. I trust. $50 arr about tn enc
ter. we need clear across the Pacific
% line OF naval stations aud home
ports; stations M every SENSE our own.
carrying under the FUil Che American
title ANA over Il the American nag
~ favor the retention Uf the Philip.
pines. or 90 least a part of them. that
they may send M % tangible contiuu-
ng demonstration OF the physical
presence of thu Republic In Aultic
waters. The value Uf those conquctH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

der wisely over II IN order 20 not make
mistake. Commercial Interests urge
that We should adopt n colonial system.
said Mr. Rogers hut business alone
ought not TO control Our conduct
The question of the Nicaragu1u canal
was taken up. and Warner Miller o.
New York took the platform. iie brief
~ spoke vi his persistent advocacy ~
the canal Events of the past three
months demanded itn immediate COM
structun. and b. believed nll AEat
cans were now universally Boz favor uf
o.. as was also al Europe.
Tho annexation problem was taken un
on the 900 Hru0nu session. Carl gchufa
Of New York spoke at length. giving the
NlcW8 or The XpanHIunIste. whose
cause he advocated. lie was opposed hy
Judge Urlsscup N Chicago. who ls an
earnest nnn'X1tiunlsL Julgt Grosscup
said BOO part.
~ um among those who believe that
| ihe people ~ ihr United States. without
| breach uf faith - the promises of our
past or serious danger tp che cxpcctn-
| lions OF our future. should hl'd porna-
| nently HIl ur a portion W ihs territory
| thnt bias been occupied hy uur troops
! during The progress of the war I am
! ready Oh 300 step further ana assert
| That tha obligations Of uur duty toward
I NiANNlNAt NIN fHIl .NNAllN lNNNIN INC
| particular peoples who have h.ou drawn
| within Oh sphere " our operations and
! toward ils future usofuln0fs ~ our.
solves. demand that We should psrml.
monthly retain so much of these. the
| captures nf war as are needed Cd
| round out 'ho moral purposes fpr which
| 10 was luluguurtcd ana The rr ltet
| destiny ou which. AZ n nation, we are
about 90 enter.
-Four months ago the eyes ~ thl
| nation were hnh.tunlly turned Inward.
/ IS upon Itself The induairi.a and com.
| mcrcU VI this continent m InlrnlIz.d us
| our policies were the p0ir OF Amer.
| Tea alone running too frIQu uiiy par.
| tlCultt.y iu thrir financial aud com.
J mprclHl phases. into "a thlug apart FROM
1 The CORE bonding systems ui th0 world
I ~ was. .u my Judgment q rnvlout.n
I hand, rlINOi lu thO smoke Uf hiUiuE
! that ga us Uut from ihOsH oInnninn
h1undaH0H 90 the mountain spur W,
3 now occupy
"1hur. H moral elevation in a. widt
outlook As n people. we. fnr iha nrl
time, l1Ik olnHrly over the empires vi
Z the earth, Without the sacrifice ul
r.rhiauusnOts or honor but as %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

,vo,nslon INTO ! doma.n al grsat AZ
Tbs Times this morning r3ya eitori-
30 that ID forcfrra Ilr fumat ,nraa
.,tieb may compel the Un..sd States to
by. -,,,1 nent occupation of Cuba ami
lsi.. III America ls prepared b. I'M.
5--t1ke the responsibility 10 the r1v-
Sfnmeni " The whole Philippine group.
f. hard o. see how any other pIwsr
.fd irfliimsteiv Interfere. If the
-,r...d gtiifs rcpudlatpa such resplusi-
,iiity a very parlluus state uf ihinrs
tg5i ensuo. because 10 would mol b.,
~ 4 dispute The right 0f other p1N-
~ t1 terminate The siata M an irth.
gr,,.ra FORE. many dimcultias Will BE-
-,,.ied BIZ American annexation. IN
@rv cas-. no European power nf.i
'..tbn OH finding the United States as
Soy 90 c0erce az Japan"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

Chicago. Aug. io.-The Evening Pos;
today says.
"The Chicago board OF ,rlda win be-
asked by marine men O. take aciihu fIr
ihc removal OF tolls 90 tho Wauaud
Canal The International convention
o. settle d.spu,.l points between the
United sates and Canada will blrn
lU session Ii quebec Angus. ll. and
10 Or pr1piae1 tl have s.rlug pati-
il1n from ihe Chicago board ID trade
and other commercial Interests before
the CIuvlnU ZOO. ~ If urged thht she
removal ~ The canal tolls will result
ln rr.1tiy Increasing .hc business from
ihn wUH 20 Montreal Tor export aud
lhW iha Canadians will ciin iu the ln-
crossed traffic much mora thsu they
VIII intr hy ihc ahHlshmlat 10 ha tnIH
which amour. tu 2h c.uta per- auah.L
The change w1ui1 ho 0f gr.at Hdynn.
i1ge O. the smaller class uf vessels
both American and Canadian. which
have been forced down 90 starvation
ritsa by che construction " tha large
carriers the last few years Millions
~ dollars worth ~ vessels property
would he greatly enhanced in value by
the removal OF The i1ll 10 this Wuy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

Is not In their territory. nor their rc-
sources, separately considered. hut In
the fact that as an entirety they con.
stitute % chain precisely adapted TO
the expanded sphere In which We are
10 enter. care little Tor the links.
individually, but everything Tor the
chain that viii henccforth hold US to
OUT opportunities in the Ear Elft."
\ general discussion followed. par
ticipated in by Judge GruFscup. Carl
SEIZURE. Harry g. Garfield, nf Clcvc.
land. a. o.. Thurber 81 Now York:
John W. Counhlin. ~ Fali River; y.
Davis numald. u Fan River; T.
Shack. Of New York. and othCrf
William Dudley Bull. uf Indiana, 60.
nIght made q lengthy and strong adj
dress in favor OF territorial expansion.
ConrrstFmln Frdrck II. Gillctt, ~
Massachusetts. made an address ON
the immortality of prize money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
Nm lIGISTA TALKS
! ~ ssl,c5'
,11r5,oIa Of 30 fiii'7'


..vnfii
su. cabinet c'u"-
Aug ia-l" gen. Gon-
l.iil o. - command iH
ao1ni ih ,.,.r Ian.
fir'i ,.,.,,i Iuis fAs..' .,,.,.
gar Ainli' t.,Irli NlVAlt''
meeotded N . cuban wac
~ cmmdnd.i .,, minister
sii'a,gtda Monitor" az
| 81 Mim. ..yiir cabinet
To- ihc 90, far cuba.
LIZ. % eyacua' has NOT
ntan c1mii'' '..,,nent
fif'' 90 the g'N'i'i y,
appa' az ihs yleWh 90
an txrrlf'i'n ,..b rsn de-
~ v...st. bot W., ebaI b0
Admiral way,
~ mfaiss.on ~. have not
p. mm.ssiln trr come
r taf Itls cNl VI boon dee
fir rmmiiit' .,le nf lia
ihmgh int ma y0i. ls
n.s BE- ru'tfs akD ad-
r'ni is 80. 'rtsd hy 90
ihs ieAg d d cabinet
In order ~
.s remarks moo,
fsni rlil'sn ,ts diplomatic a guy
"a sigi'il ,.y,iIng ihe pl.i''''
tlii..''' ...
rt ..trfyIHW, tl' W..
| 1fn o. ~ h neither r., NJ.
f % wv. mapau.Iln pr .r
.li n,i.' Irs should pay, ..pr.
40 f.o.i better ~. tt.ti' A
| 2 q d ,.at.an. hui ln. t,ribrr
IN. wsk.nr a at'P
i','A' 49,. an.
tlri1. -tto 90 solvea " tSvs
IIi Wy .'neItx WhN t,'s.s
= .ni aIiy down '.t,N''t 4. any
i.E.,.h minister my az spbisci
rt'th study ~ W., t8 be-
7n.n VIII clil.'',' .,upeIis.
IL. daily cah'u' D, ouaa.
WA that one N' .i,uriI1ns
m, iurllmrll" ....,,s com.
=. rs'iircd n IN. ~ nsriiIa.
Ia ihf t'Nn. "a r. etlnci
n 3. mppl'm,n'.l
Iy By ,lltIal nation. there
ca.l. hetlH W.. splin may
-iry 'hdf Wv 'ty oyfr ihl
an tr ~. ~. will rrm1Ir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

a dispatch from Madrid % the Lon.
DON Times says. "It Ia reported thnt ai
o aorlos ~ bull nghiB at the Village III
NiUnlNarp. four miles from Madrid. on
Monday, twcniy-clght persons were in-
iurpd"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
ruuE room AND DRINK

PURE FOoD AND DRINK
Dear Madam.
Your grocer is authorized
to pay you back your money
il you don't like .Sehiifing's
Best baking powder.
No questions asked.
saA Frsaeiseo IA SehiltnE s. Company
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
siSlrARr RrroRr.
nA'y Death, In Osnsr,l sh.itsr'. Com.
mand.

iu,lgion Aug BIN NE az.
q %. var department tonight
a. h.liih conditions VI hIs
ln shlitgf imports thc death
rh Following D. the text az
~ IMPORT for August 10Th,
i1Hr alck, 1886. total numb &
u nsna 90, total number Of
n1 81. total number of foyer
Miihei % duty, no.
DEATHS
~ Cornelius Hanks. bes,ltni
A. typhoid fever.
F ctlf''H G0mhort s1mp,rv
l-hrt Ngw York. remlttsnt
| ~ amyedlIliIs
i'9blrt n Armstrong. com.
nshih Ohio. yellow fgyer.
III Anif u Van Dyke ,0nrluy
'lhlnl Michigan. yellow fay.r
" MONTGOMERY, company A.
infantry typhoid f.vlr
p Mwnr'ly company D..
hlsniis typhoid faypr
.I tomrlny n. Finn nm.
malaual fayar
- Ns'hsr huruham. COMPANY
Massachusetts,. t,IhoIi
Ahlon Anderson COMPANY
,,.,.aiy. typholI feyer
Allfd Tatt company u
q acute diauhoea. "'''''a.
'Nf iliI.t slaIHr General
The Florence tribune., 1898-02-26
Wolf Children.

The adoption of human infants by wild and carnivorous quadrupeds has obtained more or less crederce among the vulgar from the earliest ages, and, while such to-day are for the most part pooh-poohed as idle tales, the skeptics have little idea of the evidence that has been offered in substantiation thereof Half century ago the ieonoelast who would have dared question that Romulus and Rsmas owed their nur- turing 10 she wolf would have been laughed to seorR by most lovers of the classics. Twenty-ffve years later the anil nal was substituted on the part of tu- tors, by woman named Lupe-a most ing.orious conclusion. derived solely from imagination. To-day the tendency to ignore all sentiment causes such ideas to receive scant courtesy, and. when sentiment is introduced as eyi- dence, is met by the undeniable state ment that the same miracle is ac- credited with preserving the lives of many gods and heroes of antiquity. Consequently, If a single case of a child being fostered and reared by animals can be substantiated beyond question. the result will be to rehabilitatc as his tory much literature that, solely on this account, has been reiegated to the realm of ficticn.-Lippincott's.
The Florence tribune., 1898-02-26
AMERIcAN Vs. FoREIeN ENGINES
English Journals Refusal to Believe
 in American Records of Speed.


 The Engineer of London does not, we are sure, intend to pose as a humorous journal; but, nevertheless, it is some times quite amusing, particularly when trying to demonstrate to it's own satis- faction, and to make it's readers be- lieve, that things regularly done here in America are, as a matter of fact, i'm possible, don't you know"
 h it's issue of September 10 is pub lished the official record of the fast run between Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J., for the month of July last, this record showing the time, from start to stop, to average AS minutes for the 451a miles-the figures varying slightly on different days. The table was fur nished by the Baldwin locomotive works, and showed the performance of the train in detail for every day of the month, while accompanying it was profile of the road, showing the grades traversed.
 One would imagine such information from such a sorce to be entitled to ac- ceptance in respectful manner, and, in fact. for inc time being, the figures were l,lored to ge unchallenged, and in it's issre cf October % the Engineer even gatdshed letter from E. K. Clark, ot Leeds testifying that he made the trip en fhe locomotive of the train on day when the distance was covered in 1T minutes. In its issue Of November e. however, inc paper returns to the subject ID 2 leading editorial, and, re- feI4ing to the official record before pub lished, it says: Beyond all question, that official record is quite fallacious. It is not true either in substance or in fact. Ii is a record of mechanical inn possibilities. Nevertheless, we think we have actually got the scientific truth in Clement Stretton's letter, which will be found in another page"
 Reference to Mir. Stretton's letter, shows that it relates to run made in 1893, when the time made was 551z min utes. There is not scintilla of evi- dence against the record of 1897, but because of the slower time in 1893, the record for the last season "is not true either in substance or in fact"
 Now the question is: Does the En- gineer really believe that because q cer- tain rate of speed was not attained in 1893, therefore it cannot be in 1897, and that anyone who claims it can be is mendacious, or does it deliberately in tend to resort to mere pettifogging methods to deceive it's readers? We must confess that we see no other al i formative.
 Nevertheless, the Engineer is forced to admit from Mr. Stretton's figures of the run as made four years ago that American locomotives do make faster time than English ones.-American Ma chinist.
The Florence tribune., 1898-02-26
EARLY EDUCATIONAL METHODS
The Whole School Spelled Out in
 Unison.

ne tt1LoAc SCnCCA cRCAACA Oot AAA
 Unison.
 Rev. George Charming wrote an ac- count of the school of his youth, which he attended just after the revolution. Girls and boys attended together the primary school, and sat on seats made of round blocks of wood of various heights, which were furnished by the parents. Children bowed and kissed the teachers hand on leaving the room. The teaching of spelling was peculiar. It was the last lesson of the day. The master gave out long word, say null tiplieation, with blow of his strap on the desk as a signal for all to start tc- gether, and in chorus the whole clnss spelled out the word in syllables The teachers ear was so trained and acute that he at once detected any misspell- ing. If this happened, he demanded the name of the scholar who made the mis- take. If there was any hesitancy or re- fusal in acknowledgment he kept the whole class until, by repeated trials of long words. accuracy was obtained. The roar of the many voices of the large school, all pitched in different keys, could be heard, cn summer days, for a long distance.-Alice Morse Earle. in Chautauquan.
The Florence tribune., 1898-02-26
SKELETON REGIMENTS.
Twice as Many Postmasters as Enlist
 ed Soldiers in the United States.


 ed Soldiers in the United States.
 The United States army is not a very large, powerful or imposing organiza- ton in comparison with any of the arm ies maintained by the leading powers of Europe. 1t is curious fact that there are in the service of this govern ment more than twice as many post masters, for example, as there are en- listed soldiers. In other words, the United States has not an army large enough to permit of a policy of plac- ing one soldier at every post office in the United States in time Of some sudden emergency. and even if the strength of inc army were doubled is force would still De insufficient for such a pBr- pose.
 This condition of affairs is moi pleas- ing 10 military men generally, and army officers have many times eonsid- cred the advisability of the adoption of some system by which the strength of the army in some sudden emergency could be increased. The prize essay of the military service institution for this year, for example, deals with the ques- ton of establishing system which in time of need would be utilized in Tais- ing a volunteer army for almost imme- diate service. The essay is at least in- teresting, although naturally it is written from the point of view of an army officer.
 According to this essay, the best sys- tenn to provide for any sudden emer- gency of war would be one which had been mapped out in advance, and for the proper working of which some preparation had previously been made The essay proposes in effect that the regiments of the volunteer army shall be rsised on q system which allows one regiment to each congressional district, and one also 10 each territory, exclu- sive of Alaska. Such system would call for force of about 435,o00 men. or 361 regiments, each regiment hay ing 1900 men.
 Of these 361 regiments the greater part would naturally be infantry. It is proposed, for example. that 225 regiments of infantry, G1 of heavy artillery, 30 of light artillery and of cavalry would repre- sent fair apportionment. The officers of these regiments would be commis- stoned under federal law, the colonel of each regiment being repular. with q rank not above that of major Of the actve list of the army, and his service requirements being restricted to not more than one month in each year. By some such system as this, itis claimed fhat when war should break out, at least the officers Of the different regi- menis would be men of some experi- ence in military affairs The proposi- tion is somewhat original, but it is not likely to be adopted in this country so long as the present system of the na- tional guard is in existence.-Boston Advertiser.