davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
ACTIVE.
Throwing Up EarthwOris and Pre-
pnring to Mount N battery.

MANILA, March 1.-The rebels are very
active at Caloocan and Malabon. They evil
IDENTIFY intend to mount a battery in front OF
the Malabon church, destroyed by the fire
OF the United States monitor Monadnock on
Feb. II. They can be seen throwing up
earthworks for guns and epaulments.
There was the usual desultory firing yes
terday evening and to-day. but the only cas-
ualty reported is in the case of Private Har-
old Parks, Company X, California volun-
teers. The Nebraska volunteers at the res
ervoir had a slight brush with a small body
of the enemy this morning. The rebels
scattered into the jungle after the first
volley.
The United States transport Tacoma has
arrived here without the loss Ola horse or u
mule.
The Negros commissioners have enter
tanned several American officers and British
subjects at their hotel in return for the com-
pliment paid them by General Otis. They
sailed for Negroes to-day.
The United States transport st. Paul has
embarked Colonel Smith, Major Simms and
a battalion of the California volunteers for
Negros and the officers recently appointed
to posts in Iloilo.
Chaplain Leland, of the Tennessee volun-
teers. died recently at Iloilo of smallpox.
Generally speaking, the situation is un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
MORE FILIrINO FAIRYtrALEs.
Insurgents Snid to Hold Six Hundred
American Prisoners.

LONDON, March 1.-The Filipino Euro
pean Junto has received the following dis
patch from Manila. dated Feb. 23:
THE last encounters nave been real bat
ties. We now hold Pasig. Pateros and
Guadalupe. Our northern line had advanced
to Tondo. The American losses are far
larger in proportion than ours. We hold six
hundred American prisoners. who viii be
taken into the interior. Not one of our peo-
pie has surrendered, and our government
maintains its independence ard Will not
yield.
"A Filipino telegram from Cebu asserts
that the foreign residents have asked the
insurgents 10 withdraw. In order to avoid u
bonbardment. The Filipinos have acceGed.
trusting that their action will be brought
before the foreign consuls, with the view OF
arranging an equitable settlement with the
Americans"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
Utah Bribery Investigation.

SALT LAKE, Utah, March I-Senators
Nebeker and ID. II. Peery, Representative
Callister and w. ID. Thompson were wit
nesses before the legislative Investigating
committee to-day. Senator Nebeker said
he had understood that 5000 would be paid
any one who would vote for McCune. Per-
sonally he did not know about improper adj
vances being made. Senator Peery's testi-
mony was about the same as Nebeker's.
w. ID. Thompson said he asked Representa-
tive Callister if he thought 1T wrong to
vote for either of the Democrats, provided
ne was paid $500 or $1,000 for it. \ Caliister
said It would be better for the man elected
to give the money after the vote had been
cast. II told him the man would not have
to then" said Thompson. name
was not mentioned. Representative Calls
ter testified that he had never said to
Thompson that he would vote for a con-
sideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
SOLDIERS MUST NOT DRINK.
Havana Saloon Fined $500
for Selling to Enlisted Men.

1Or SelflnS 10 Eni1Ste0 Wen.
HAVANA, March 1.-The American. mill
tary authorities in Cuba are attempting TO
make the American soldiers here teetotalers
by stopping the sale of beer at post ex-
changes and closing the bars in Havana
and Marianao for selling beer or wine TO
privates or noncommissioned officers. The
proprietors of such places are fined $500. but
are allowed to reopen after three days, on
giving bonds. The private soldiers, espe-
cially the volunteers. think it a hardship
that they may not buy beer, when the off,
GERS of their regiments are unrestricted.
especially as the volunteer officers feel COM
radeship for their men and often buy TASKS
for them.
AS matters stand now the American SOL
diers cannot get drink. not even beer, with
out breaking the law or forcing some one
else to break it. Nevertheless they will
drink; and the present regulations so oper-
ate that they can only get the worst brand
of Havana brandy, surreptitiously brought
One night seven cafes were closed in Ha-
vana, including, as already cabled, the
Albisu and the Tacon. The former was
closed for keeping open after hours, the
latter because its proprietor, a Spaniard
named Gonzales, was said to have sold
liquor 10 a sergeant. Gonzales, who has a
bOOO l0pOASllOllf NCtl0l CD nat CT AK llAllC
the alleged offense was committed the cafe
tables were crowded and about fifty people
were at the bar getting drinks. among them
the sergeant in question. Several times the
barkeeper refused to serve the sergeant, but
the latter finally grasped u glass OF liquor
intended for another, an American officer.
The latter, who was watching, Immediately
caused the barkeeper's arrest. This is the
explanation of the proprietor, who appeared
yesterday before the police function
aries, where he was informed by the
Interpreter, who had talked with the ser
geant, that the latter's testimony would
clear him., as the sergeant would recite the
facts just as they had occurred when the
trial came on. II appears, however, that
the officer who had caused the arrest pre-
vented the sergeant from testifyinS as he
had intended to do and Gonzales was fned
500 and ordered TO keen his house closed
for three days. He has forwarded q writ
ten protest, witt his statement of the trans
action. to Major General Ludlow asking for
justice.
While such a case IS scarcely typical of
the general policy of the military author
tiles In Havana, there is evidently a strong
desire on their part TO make examples Of
all proprietors of liquor saloons and cafes
who sell intOxicants 10 privates or nom
commissioned officers. Their zeal led them
on Sunday night. ii Is thought. too far;
and the impression prevails that they are
trying TO get every cafe proprietor under
bonds, without waiting for clearly-estab-
lished offenses. There is a great deal OF I'M
favorable criticism on these recent arrests,
which are considered unnecessarily arbi-
1 trary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
Blizzard In Colorado.

LEADvII.LE. Col. March Following
a heavy snowfall for the past two days a
furious blizzard set In this morning and all
the day the air has been filed with clouds
OF flying snow. Trains from the east got
IN with difficulty. but the railroads are
bicckaded west Of the city. Andrew Thomas
arrived from the South Park district to-
day. He had been on the road for two
lays and suffered frost-bitten ears. nose and
feet He brought news that a number OF
families In those localities are dividing up
the scant provisions that are left. Mr..
Ihomas says some families are living on one
meal q day and that consists OF bread. pota-
toes and water. No coal II TO be had and
the people are digging timber out OF the
snow and cutting IL up for fuel. Arrange
ments VIII be made here as soon as the
blizzard lets ND TO rush over some supplies
via the Pando and Robinson wagon road.
but u viii be necessary 10 shovel out a
large part OF the way as the cuts are filled
with snow TO the depth Of from four TO six
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
Break I'm California;.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 1.-The first
serious break in the senatorial deadlock &C.
Cured to-day on the sixty-seventh ballot,
when the Bulla and Bard men left their
candidates. Bulla's delegation, with but one
exception, voted for General Barnes. Two
of Bard's votes went to Scott and one TO
Grant. The vote to-day was: Barnes, 20:
Estee. l: Burns, %; Grant, &c; Scott, 2; De-
vries (Dem.), i; Dozenfelt Dem.), i; White
(Dem.), q, and Phelan Dem.). ;. Three of
harness supporters were absent to-day.
Late this afternoon the Republicans held
their third conference to consider the sena-
torial deadlock The Grant and Barnes
forces combined against Burns and forced
an adjournment sine die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
Commissioner. start for San Juan.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The United States
transport Mcpherson left Brooklyn at $40
O'Clock this afternoon, having on board
Gen. Robert p. Kennedy. Maj. Charles w.
Watkins and Congressman Henry g. Cur
tbs, of Iowa, constituting the Porto Rican
commission. The commission will reach
Porto Rico in four days 10 begin their work
on the subjects of education. taxation, etc.
They will remain or the island about a
month and will return and report 10 Presi-
dent Mckinley. one hundred and sixty. re-
cruits of the Fifth United States Artillery
were also aboard. They will leave the yes
sci at San Juan. Captain Hodges and
Li%eutenants Mills and Blunt. United States
army. are among the ships PASSENGERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
Bottoms of pewey,. vesseI. scrnpcd.

WASHINGTON. March The Monterey
left Manila a fortnight ago with the Baltf-
more to go into dry dock at Hong-Kong,
where her bottom has been scraped and the
large accumulation of barnacles, especially
troublesome in tropical waters, has been re-
moved. She will rejoin the fleet in the Phil
ipplnes In perhaps two days. The Baltimore
will take her place In the dry dock for the
regular scraping. and will be back with the
rest or the fleet probably within a week.
The %gunboat Castine is working her way to
join Admiral Dewey. She left her first sta
ton at Havana at the outbreak of HOSTILE
ties between our forces and the Filipinos.
and as her speed is naturally comparatively
slow. II may be a month before she will re-
inforce the fleet at MANILA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
COlOred Boxer Wins.

LONDON, March LIN a twenty-round
contest at Gateshead, this evening, Bobby
Dobbs, the Minneapolis colored boxer. de-
feated Pat Macdonald in the second round.
The two men had met previously at. Glas-
cow, on Feb. %, but the police interfered
and arrested both combatants. DobbS was
the favorite. In the first round the fighting
was very hot. In the second round the Min
neapolitan assumed the superiority and
proved far too clever for his opponent. Mac
Donald. who was badly punished, was
knocked out just before the conclusion of
the second round. Dobbs intends TO return
to the United States at once, where he will
meet all corners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
Sensation I'm Colorado.

DENVER, Col, March 1.-The State Sem
ate this evening passed the bill providing
for an eight-hour day in all mines in the
State. The bill was passed by the House
some time ago. During the debate to-day
Senator Buckley caused q sensation by the
announcement that he and other senators
had been offered large sums of money n
they would vote against the bill. The bill
as passed is Identical with the law now Ia
force in Utah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
Movements Of steamers.

SOUTHAMPTON, March ARRIVED: st.
Paul, from New York. Sailed: Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, for New York.
PHILADELPHIA, March L. Sailed:
Pennland, for Liverpool; Switzerland, for
Antwerp.
NEW YORK, March Sailed: st. Louis,
for Southampton; Britannia, for Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, March ARRIVED. Teu-
tonic, from New York. for Live pool.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 2S.-Arrived: Carin-
thia, from Boston.
MOVILLE, March ARRIVED: Anchoria,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
Plain Language.

Weeks ago Mr.. Quay boosted that "the
d. case is over."-An Evening Organ OF
Wanamakerism.
That Is a lie. Weeks ago a half-starve
supporter of Wanamakerism coined tina
story and has stuck 20 IL. But IL Is a lie.
Nevertheless the case IL over In spite OF the
lie, for the postponement at the request OF
the district attorney simply means that
there is no evidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
Modest.
Washington Star.

did you hear Pufer's Grafton on George
Washington asked Mrs. Corntossel
Yes" answered her husband.
Was he as egotistic as usual2'
NO: he was right modest fur him. OF
course ne talked about himself a good deal.
But he gave YOU 10 understand that when
IL come right down 10 a pinch he was willin'
to take a back seat TO Washington"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
Thirty-Round Draw.

COLUMBUS, o., March 1.-The twenty
round fight at Newark tonight between
Buck Stelzer, of Columbus, and Red Con-
| nelly, OF Philadelphia, ended in a draw. The
fight was fast and furious throughout, and
both men were SO weak at the end OF the
twentieth round that neither could have
| landed q knockout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
Rates Cut a

NEW DIRK March 1.-The American line
to-day met the recent cut in rates of the
White Star line. The latter had made a re-
duction from 800 minimum rate cabin pas
sage out OF New York, to $50 and $50. The
American line cuts to SEQ as the minimum
rate after April 10. of SIS after June l and
of 500 between June 1 and July %. The
Cunard line. it is expected, will meet the
cut very soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02

ST. LOUIS. March 1.-The Circuit Court
at st. Charles. Mo-, has decided the eject
ment suit Of Archbishop Kahn against Rev.
Father John j. Tuohy in favor of the
plaintiff. BY this decision the archbishop is
given possession of the parochial residence
of St. Patrick's parish and $59l damages.
This is believed 10 be the beginning of the
end Of the famous controversy between the
archbishop and priest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
France. p. wiI,ara to he Honored.

SPRINGFIELD. H., March Lieutenant
Governor Northcott, in the absence of Gov
ernor Tanner, has signed the bill authoriz-
ing an appropriation of 5000 for a statue
OF Frances E. willard to be placed in the
<. The material, bronze or marble. will be
determined by five commissioners to be ap-
pointed by the Governor. Inasmuch as the
IL is claimed that there can be no valid
objection 10 placing the statue In the MAJ
finnal hall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02

robbery cases on the criminal docket, and
W. w. Lowe the self-confessed robber.
Andy Ryan and Charles Polk left the Jail
free men. The dismissal includes John
Kennedy. in Jail at Springfield, Mo-. and on
trial for a second train robbery; Caleb
Stone, James Finn, George c. Il. Bowlin
and Evans, alias Ryan. all of whom are
under Indictment by the grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
CAPTAIN Elliot. Killed.

TOPEKA, Kan. March 1-Governor STAN
ley has received a cablegram from Colonel
Funston, of the Twentieth Kansas. at
Manila, stating that Capt. d. S. Elliott.
Company G.. Twentieth Kansas. who was
reported seriously wounded in yesterdays
dispatches. was killed in a battle with the
Insurgents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
SHOULD Try Its own Medicine.
~Indianapolis News.

IndlanapOTla MOVE.
IL would be well II we could begin 10 fore
go what has so long been too common.
this habit or manner OF aspersing motive
and accusing every one that does not agree
with our own ideas of having some I'M
nIoper or Interested purpose In view.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02

washington Post.
Sometimes z sentence In Il prayer seems
humorously out of place. This was the
case yesterday when the chaplain deliv-
cred a prayer appropriate TO the holiday.
He recited the names of a number Of
great men. concluding with the illustrious
Washington. whom" he said. I'VE call
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02

For a heroic figure Cervera has wept
rather copiously. He told the of
the Spanish Senate on saturday that when
he received congratulations upon his safe
arrival at Santiago he wept, for he foresaw
disaster. Yet he might have coaled and LEFT
the herbor before IL was sealed up If he had
not given so much tine to fearful regrets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02

KANSAS CITY JOurnaI.
Those who feel worn out with the pro-
tracted winter weather should not despair.
In about sixty days We shall be reveling I'm
funnei-shaped clouds and other springtime
e~ntoymentS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
Primed for Gossip.
Yonkers STAT

Yonkers Statesman
Racon-That woman going along on the
other side looks as u she knew II all
Egbert-I guess she does. she's been down
calling on my wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02

KANSAS CITY, No.. March 1-Disgusted
with the result OF Jesse James's trial Prose
cutor Reed has dismissed all the train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
THE GRIr CURE THAT DOES cuRE.

Laxative Bromo Quialne Tablets remoxe
the cause that produces la Grippe. Ths
genuine has l. B. = On each Tablet. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
Death Sometimes
Spares.

A pathetic story Of
fact is told by an ex-
Confederate soldier
of one dark night
- IT, rf-.--srh l..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-02
Wrought.lron Pine for Gas.
Steam and Water,
KNIGHT & ULLSON,

121 TO III
s. Y ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-07
At LEAST 100000 MORE.
Major Webster Returns from Philippines ard
Tells Of Our Chances.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Maj. George Web
ster of the 4th United States Infantry
arrived at Fort Sheridan the other dav
after two months in the hospital at
Manila. He returns to his former most
on sick leave. While Mai. Webster
would not estimate the number of
troops needed to put down the insur-
rection, he said the volunteer regiments
now organizing for the fall campaign
would not be on adequate reinforce
ment.
Gen. Lawton says 100. 900 more
troops are necessary, the major said
ON account of the superior marksInan-
ship of United States soldiers there are
20 Filipnos killed for every AM rican.
The Philippines is no place FOR white
men. Tho sun is scorchne. / have
seen an average If GO men 4 dav drop
out Of thr ranks Suffering from the
heat.
The i'ililinos are gentle race Of
people. They look more Ike boys. ~
frail and delicate. To ne they re-
semblc more the japanese than any
other race | never saw IN old-luoking
Filipino. ! don't think they grow old. /"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-07
RELATIONS VERY UNFalsnDIY.
Serious Trouble Between Enlisted Ecn on
New York and Brooklyn.

Newport. L. H. hue ca social dis
patch trC.d La-r 80 ,..c Boston SUNDAY
Herald says: Itr f,.i.u@ between tho
crews Of the tIagshit New York ana tn
cruiser Brooklyn is more serious than tie
general public is aware. While the two
ships We're here during thc past week
there We're several instances where this
anIaSonsm showed itself 10 make ma,
tiers worse. the crews had boat race.
and the New York cutter easily won. \ :
result. hundreds of dollars went from
the Brooklyn to the New York men, who
came ashore and spent the money.
Sailors from the Two ships were giVhl
leave on the same evening during tn,
earlier part Of The week, ana. although
there We're no fights between thcm. thc,r
dislike for each other was apparent. 10.
liberty party from tho brooklyn travelled
together almost to- man.
ON Monday. the minstrel troupe from
the New York gave an entertainment.
and an invitation was sent to the Brook
lyn for 30 men. When the time for the
mastering OF the mon arrived, the officer
Of the deck had but three who were ready
70 visit he flagship 1t appeared 80 be p
Some of the enlisted men said they would
The feeling against the Brooklyn men
is not confined To the flagship alone. a
almost the same conditions exist among
the other ships Of the squadron. one az
the officers has suggested that it would
b. wise for the navy department To scnd
the Brooklyn to another station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-07
BANGOR IS BUSY.
Largest Vessel Ever There New Loading Spool
wood for England.

Bangor, Me. Aug. 5.-The largest YES
WI Of any Kind that ever came into the
port Of Bangor is now lying at High
Head dock, loading spool wood for Hull,
'Eng. The vessel is the Norwegian steam
ship -Dunmore. Capt. Olsen, just arrived
from Barry. Eng. after Il passage Of 2
days. She is of 1883 tons net, or about
5000 tons gross measurement. and can
carry over 3.G0J.000 feet OF spool wood I'M
der deck, besides Il large quantity of deals
y Th he British Stmship Baron Glamis.
Capt. Bridger Sailed. Saturday morning.
for Grecnpck. Scot, with cargo Of J..
C35, 600 feet Of spool wood ana 369,o90 feet
of deals
The British steamship Aureola. from
London. is expected, today. to load deals
for the United Kingdom, ana the Norwr-
gian steamship Michigan, from Glasgow.
is due to arrive. Monday, to load spool
woods for the river clyde.
Two Italian barks are now here. loading
for the Mediterranean, five more are IN
the way, and several more steamships
are chartered TO load here for British
ports. among them being the Adranbhan.
now on the passage here from Glasson
Dock. Eng.
Large quantities Of coal are arriving in
schooners barCes and steamers, and
lumber shipments are unusually large,
the total for the year promising TO reach
20O. 600 900 feet The ice trade is dull, but
every other line of trade is booming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-07
Capital jotiings.

Unied States Minister Congcr reports
to the state department from Pekin
that he has received official notice Of
the formal opening to foreign trade of
the port Of san Tuac, in the province
of Fukicn.
In order that poStmasters Of tnc Il; st
class may attend the annual ConVcn-
ton of the National Association of
PostmaStcrs. to be held at Washington,
from NCV. to Nov. 10, one week :
leave Of absence will be granted all
first class postmaSters for that purpose
upon application TO the first assistant
postmaster general.
In letter to Surgeon General Siren
berg, dated Jan. 20 last, the distinguish
ed Brazilian physician DR.. J. Il. De
Lacerda of Rio de Janeiro says: The
serum of DR.. Sanareii has failed here
in Brazil, The experiments made at
san Paulo have not been favorable to
the use Of this serum. 1t is neither
preventive nor curative"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-07
WITH THE CHAUTAUQUANS.
Assembly Sunday. the BiSIe Day Of the Chau-
tauquans. Is Appropriately Observed.

Ocean Park. Old Orchard. Me, Aug. c.
Today was Assembly Sunday, the Bible
day of the Chautauquan Assembly. At
$50 this morning. Rev. II. Lockhart of
Lowell. Mass. conducted the devotional
service on the subject Reward in
Heaven" AT 10.30 Prof. A. W. Anthony
of Cobb Divinity School Lewiston,
preached the Assembly sermon on Build
ing Better Than We Knew" Following
the morning service was the Sunday
School in charge of l.. NJ Webb of Por:-
land.
In the afternoon, special memorial
service was held IN the Temple in mem
CRY Of the late Rev. T.. w. Porter Of
Peabody Mass, who was superintendent
Of the Ocean Park Assembly work from
its founding in 1881. till his death. last
January. The speakers were: Prof. A.
W. Anthony. Lewiston: Rev. w. ]. Trout
Lawrence; Rev. II. Lockhart and Rev.
Dr. Greene. Lowell: Rev. Il. T.. Osgood.
Harp6r's Ferry. W. Va.
At O'Clock came the Children's hodr
In charge Of Rev. w. j. Trout. At z
o'clock the Chautauqua VeSper service
was conducted by Prof. j. Il. Aborn OF
Lynn. musical director Of the Assembly.
and then n. y. Rydell of Chicago. de-
liVered an address The Gospel of
Jesus Christ in the Light Of Modern SCI.
encc.'
The entertainment Saturday evening.
was concert given by the Assembly
Quartet and the Arion Instrumental
Quartet Of Boston, assisted by a choru,
Of 70 voices.