davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
BIG BLAZELNA LIQUOR HOUSE
HEAVY LOSS TO THE COOK & BERN
HEIMER COMPANY
ONE MAN CAUGHT on THE SIXTH FLOOR AND
BURNED TO DEATH-HARD WORK
FOR THE TTREMrN


Fire DESTROYED the thrt. upper floors ~ the
seven-story brick building. No. 144 TO 80
Frankn-st. last night The place is occupied
by jhe Cook & Pernheimer Company. dealers
IN ard manufacturers e whiskey. oordials
liaueurs. etc. II is thought that tho loss 10 the
building and It's contents will amount to about
100000 which is fully covered by insurance
One man lost his life in trying to escape. He
Emile vincanot. a Frenchman. who was
the chief compounder Of cordials in the estab-
lishment. He lost his life while endeayoring 70
escape by way of the roof All the other sixty
five employees reported safe after the fire
started They all passed easily out OF the build
ing by the main starw lys. II is supposed that
Vlnceno, who was on the sixth floor at the
time the fire broke out became excited and
made his way directly toward the roof
The cause Of the fire is unknown, but It is be-
licved that II started from the ignition OF a
small tank of cordals the fifth floor No
gas is used IN the building. orly electricity
being used for Illuminating purposes. and no
one is allowed to light matches in the place.
Thrty-hve men were working on the fifth floor
a. the time. and all escaped safely
Scarcely a minute had elapsed from the start
ing Of the blaze before the three upper floors
were burning policeman on Franklin-st.
sent In an alarm Of fire. and this was quickly
followed by three additional calls FOR assistance.
Chief Bonner was in command of the fire forces
and devoted his energies toward keeping the
flames from spreading 10 the floors below. wnere
there were thousands Of gallons OF alconol ana
spirits Of every description Bonners men
fought with a will and deluged the building
with water from the tops Of adjoining struct-
ures The water-tower on the Frankn-st side
did great service although Chief Bonner COM
plainef that there was lack Of water pressure
and said thai the Depa -tment suffered 70 some
extent from frozen hvdrants. The FIRE star'ei
nj ) O'Clock, and under control shortly
after G.
Martin Cook. the president OF the company.
said that the stock carried by the INN IN tne
entire building was valued AZ about S-'"VoO
and he said that the loss would be fully COW
cred bv insurance He thought that The loss
would he at least 100000 and. perhaps. more
He said that the construction Of the tanks mao
much to 40 in preventing the spread or the
fam All Of the tanks. he said. had so4io 60
ers thus preventing embers or names rO"'
reaching them readily. .p
As soon as Il was possible 70 examine tne
building the frefnen went through the place
searching for anybody that might nave oeeH
burned They found the body OF Emile vince,
mot the EXPERT cOmpOu oder badly burned ana
/ blackened on the fifth floor where ne had oesI
overcome The body was taken 10 the Leonard
81 station He lived in Woodbridge y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
GEN. WOOD CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT.
THE SITUATION At SANTIAGO THOROUGHLY
SATISFACTORY. HE SAYS

Washington. Jan. 11.-Major- General Leonard
Wood the military conmardant OF Santiago.
arrived in Washington last night He took
breakfast with Secretary Alger this morning
and then went 10 The White House for a con
sultation with the President respecting condi-
tions in Cuba. The War Department has been
delaying final action on the financial problems
connected with the customs service at Santiago
and other Cuban ports until General Wood $
arrival. regarding him as we'll qualified by his
prolonged stay in charge of affairs in Santiago
Province to give sound advice for Its govern
ment The General himself declines 10 discuss
those matters publicly He expects 10 leave
washington on his return 10 Cuba next Mon
dav The situation in Santiago, he SAID, was
thoroughly satisfactory, and no trouble was 70
be apprehended there in the near future. lie
took occasion 10 declare earnestly that the
stories Of friction between himself and Major
General Brooke the military commandant or
the island were absolutely without foundation
adding that their relations were OF the most
pleasant character and so far as he knew
there had been no differences between them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

STEPS TAKEN TO CONTROL THE HAVANA
LEAF TOBACCO BUSINESS.
II IS learned that steps are being taken FOR
the formation OF q syndicate OF twenty-One
banks and bankers Of this city including some
OF the leading foreign banking houses. with the
object of obtaining control Of the Havana leaf
tobacco business. II is understood that negotia-
tions have already been begun for the purchase
OF the new crop Havana leaf production and
OF as many Cuban plantations as be got at
reasonable figures
The plans Of the syndicate are said 70 include
also the ACQUISITION Of the cigar factories Of
Havana and the factories in this city in which
cigars are manufactured from Havana Leaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
John D. LOCKE DECLINES.
NEITHER HE NOR HIS PARTNER WILL CNDEh
TAKE THE CANAL PROSECUTIONS

Albany. Jan II (specaD.-Governor RooseVe' mao
,isannoin-rne to-day in relation 10 his SELECTION
~ counsel 20 investigate the charges made asa'hs'
George " Aldridge. former superintendent oi ruo-
W. wro-,,s and ex-state Engineer Adams, by ex-
r4oa Edwin Countryman He received letter
S,o-, Franklin r. Locke OF Buffalo. declining the
appointment under a plea that he had engagements
l., the courts which would prevent him from serving
tho state in that capacity Then the Governor sent
telegram 70 John C. Milburn. law partner OF
AR Locke requesting him 10 act as me counsel III
- ~ ,+orter ATE this afternoon dispatch came
sne se, Yr Mllhurn also declining the appointment
~ Niiburr Is an Independent Democrat ana ana sup
- ,-heodore Bacon Governor IN MIN Gov
49, poorevel, thought ne had secured precisely
th~ non-partisan lawyer needed 10 prosecuIe s rne
e,r en,rroi cases but he will have 10 begin his search
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
DEPEV BY ACCL4N4TTON.
PROBABLE ACTION OF THE SENATORIAL
Caucus IN ALBANY TONIGHT.

Albany. Jan II (specaD.-speaker Nixon
nounced tonight that the Republican Senator'S and
Assemblymen would hold their caucus to select
candidate FOR United States Senator In the Assembly
Chamber tomorrow night. II looks as II Chauncey
NJ Depew would be nominated by acclamaton.
The Democratic Senators and Assemblymen an
nounced tonight that they would hold caucus
Tomorrow morning at 9.3O o'clock In the Assem-
blv Chamber 10 select their candidate FOR United
States Senator. Senator Patrick H. McCarren
chairman ot the Executive Committee OF the Demo
cratic State Committee declared tonight that he
thought Senator Edward Murphy. 1r.. would be the
unanimous choice OF the caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
MENFNDEz LINE CHANGES FLAGS.

ALL VESSELS NOW UNDER AMERICAS co1-ofs
Santiago de Cuba. Jan. 1.-THE Menencez Line
of steamers the most important Cuban coast"ise
mail company. to-day transferred all It's vessels
from, the Spanish TO the American flag celebrating
~ ev4n+ here AZ a luncheon given board the
Josenta The proceedings were marked ty great
enthusiasm The heads OF the various munclpai
departments were present and Atutani-Generai
Beacon congratulated the Menendez company on
the change OF flag. Several toasts were proposed
.h oo-rroodore Of The line proposing the health OF
General Leonard Wood Military Governor - me
Santiago Department The toast was received Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
CENSORSHIP OK MESSAGES.

The Western Union Telegraph Companys CEN
trail Office has been advised by the Eastern Iele-
graph Company that all press messages Tor Ma
rua are subject TO censorship. which was i'm
rosed Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
BA7rLE.SH1Ps SAN FROM cALLAo.
-,,r OREGON FOR HONOLULU AND THE IOWA
FOR SAN FRANCISCO

washington. Jan u-captan Barker to-day
I'D - The Navy Department from Callao. Peru
,ha, be was about 10 sail with the Oregon the
scindia and the Iris direct Tor Homo ulu- Al the
same time the hattle-ship Iowa ""cn a'co'',
9"" - O~ocor around from New-york started
pa.'SSu pa.r,Suord for san Francisco, in company WIN
,be collier Justin and the supply steamer .e.uc
'.c GO E--encfsco the Iowa IS 10 have ner ma
rShi,ery 80 overhauled and her boilers repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
RFroRus OPPOSED N CHINA.

.....-or or >AxK1SG REBUKED FOR PROPos-
ING CHANGES ~ ARMY TRAINING.
Peking. Jan. 1.-THE viceroy Of Nankng Liou
- VI mas rnernoriallzed the Throne. recon-
r,onding the proper training Of military officials
and the discarding Of ancient weapons ana drii'
~ favor Of modern methods. As result an
cdct has been issued seVerely ,IaNtislis ~ ~
,nooriaI and censuring the presumption OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
CTTIIIAN KILLED N A Di ri.

rANrnY-FoRcED TO FIGHT.
rondon. Jan l2-The Berlin correspondent OF
"The Daily News" says. .,-,.
on a duel at Metz on Monday Lieutenant schick-
mann. Of the Bavarian Infantry shot ana kilen
Herr Trlmann a civilian. In accofuahce WIN ,'-0
- ,eo-oe duels are only allowed n eXcep-
,,o,,al cases and by the consent Of the Court OF
tonor Tinmann. who was showed on rhe SIDE
walk by some officers last Nay s struck opf VII" TAe
80. NJ Honor decided that az he was neinDrl
~ wealthy family he could gil 4a b
sg,roent The father of Tilmann Valnly appea'eu
=. IL nnlice o stop the duel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
, prvARKABLE RECORD

81 s., cases OF @ H. Mumms Extra Dry imported
a., isas- 30 s4a more than any other brand Made Of
Choicest grapes and nrst DRESSINGS Bottles VIII
80 srs.n nsck and and star label.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
LAUNCH OF THE ALBANY.
MRS coLwEII. WILL NAME THE vEssEI,-cERE-
MoSY oN SATURDAY

London Jan 1.-THE United states cruiser A.
h,rv the sister ship OF the New-Orlehns. puf-
chased mere previous to the war with Spain. VII.
10 launched al Newcastle or Saturday. The United
States Charge d'Anaires. Henry White the tnitaa
States Naval Aitacht here; Lieutenant Col"el
and a number Of distinguished Americans VIII A.
tend the ceremony. The Albany Will be named hY
Mrs Cowell and will sal. for the United States IN
April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
VTCTORY or BATELELAS.
80 KILLED AND CAPTURED rS THE TAKING

.,.>v KILLED AND cAPTrREp n THE TAKING
or KALAMBARt
t-..sse,s Jan 1.-THE Petit Blen' announces
pstelolas trihcsmen OF the Congo Free
t"'' '.- a. announced from hero on January l.
,'e..0 o column of two hundred Of ne STATE
troop. on Novem'eT snd sa',li as N1a' i~o oeer %
Nofe'.'e'' and Two h-r-fto u. uv'.oPS'
crt.red fourteen white W." aiHli1inn 1 a"e whites
t,1 " ,fi5 ~ Halambarl. wAifn j. 'ls .4r.i
Wtte Kl,,,., II wae gafrlsOnrf ~ cfni hui'artH
Of ~" ilNt. a. Vric,-GoVtruOr Wangernet. WHO
Inen VINO s.srler Fails is raising force ot men 10
IS,raaac,re !, against the Batelc.AA
<.-- 80. ,y.u made and delicious. best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

ICE BRIDGE AT NIAGARA FALLS
~ 90 NIAGARA via New York Central and see the
ice bridge and beautiful frost effects Nothing like
II anywhere.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

Health Cigars are well made aHJ no, ''''''''' ''S'
- eli they won't hurt you'-A"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
MANY BANKS N TIE SYNDICATE

For other sena,orship contests see Pare -
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-22

delivery: First class, 462 pounds,
q ounce; second class. postage
paid, asa pounds, - ounces; sec
ond class, free in county, $40
pounds, 7 ounces; third and fourth
class, r27 pounds, 6 ounces; gov
ernment free matter, 10 pounds, D
ounces; pouches and equipment,
3,43I pounds. s ounces iotai'
4,63o pounds, 9 ounces
All mail matter passing through
and originating in the La unta Of
fee for foreign distribution. gong
10 railroad: First class, 900 pounds,
II ounces; second class, free IN
county, 273 pounds, 10 ounces
second class. postage paid, 90
pounds, 3 ounces; third and fourth
class. rIe pounds. 4 ounces; gov
ernmen, free matter, 10 pounds, 9
ounces; equipment, pouches, sacks
etc. 3,22o pounes, s ouuces' To-
tai. +,ro5 pounds ~ ounces.
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-22
La Junt. Mail Matter.

Some time ago the postmaster
general ISSUED an order to the
postmasters OF the country direct
ing them to keep an accurate ac-
count OF the weight of all mail mat
ter originating in their Offices for a
period OF thirty FIVE days. The
reports sent in at the end OF tha,
period are to form the basis OF ex-
tensive reforms in that department.
The weighing was commenced
in the La Junta postoffice October
3d and ended November 9th. The
following is Postmaster Parks re-
port:
All mail matter originating in
the La Junta postoffice, including
mail for both home and foreign
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-22
DISTRICT COURT.
Ths 0ohsnnon csss on Trisi. Sew
ersi Sentences Imposed.

Since our last report several
cases have beck disposed OF IN the
district court. All day Friday was
taken up with the case OF John
Kessinger, the first count OF the in
formation charging assault TO kill,
the second, assault with deadly
weapon, and the third simple as
sault. Thos. K. Hoffmire con-
Quoted the defense. The jury was
out nearly twenty-four hours and
finally brought IN verdict OF
simple assault. The court imposed
fine OF $40 and costs.
Saturday morning the prisoners
who had been convicted during the
week, were brought before the bar
of the court for sentence.
Charles l., Dearborn, who was
convicted OF burgIarizing the resi-
deuce of w. p. Scheets, was SEN
fenced to the state reformatory at
Buena Vista.
Samuel Neal, colored, convicted
OF burglarizing a Santa Fe store
house at Marshall, was sentenced
to the penitentiary for not less than
one year nor more than two years.
William Moran and Emerson
Hunt, who held up Sheriff Barr
during the jaiIbreak last July. were
sentenced to the pcnitentiary Tor
not more than fourteen years nor
less than twelve years. Judge
Dixon, in sentencing the two men,
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-22
HARD TO UNDERSTAND.

II is hard for most people TO un-
derstand how little one-horse
music store in "a little one-horse
town can sell high grade piano
for less money lhan a big Denver
concern. But this Is SO.
We don't care whether you be-
lieve i, or not, but We want you 10
investigate. We can show you.
Don't do like number OF La jun
ia people have done--sink $50 or
500 too much in an instrument
and then weep and wall over II
Say, if you want a piano Tor
Christmas i, is time 10 make a
move. Twelve factories in Chicago
are on a strike and pianos are hard
to get. Many eastern makers have
more orders than they can I'LL un-
iii after January. and prices are
advancing every week.
We sell Washburn guitars and
mandolins at Chicago prices All
sheet music at half the list PRICE
Yours for more music,
GUY +. SMI II.
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-22
No u.ury Law in Colorado.

/, may be news to some people
to know that the state OF Colorado
has no usury law. The nearest
approach to it is the Law that fixes
the rate OF interest a pawnbroker
can charge on short time loans.
The question was tested IN the
county court of Pueblo Monday
and has recently been passed on in
the district court in case where a
man had borrowed $500 and agreed
to pay ten per cent a month on tie
loan until paid When the suit
was brought the amount due on
the note was nearly 81, 900, and
notwithstanding the fact that usury
was clear the court was obliged
to give the plaintiff judgement
for the amount sued for.
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-22

said that he considered both men
desperate criminals and believed
that words of exhortation would be
worse than useless. His simple
duty was to rid society OF such
characters.
The trial Of Frank and Robert
l.. Bohannon for the deliberate
and cold -blooded murder OF their
! father, John n. Bohannon, at
I Fowler, on the 9th OF May last
was commenced in the district
court Monday morning. District
Attorney Saunders and +. A Sabin
are conducting the prosecution and
! Thos. K. Hoffmire and q. Nj.
Dameron, who were appointed by
the court, appeared for the defense.
The jury was secured soon after
noon, the regular panel being ex-
hausted and special venire issued.
The Jurors are as follows: Ed N
Rich, +. NJ. Harsin, II. G. Green,
S. |. Huise, c. A. Doll, Y. Albera,
K. d. Carlton, F. w Cheek, K.
( c. Alien, G.. w. Winchester, F.
l.. Curtis and NJ. T. Farwell.
In his opening statement A'tor-
new Sabin said that the state would
prove that Frank Bohannon delib-
erately murdered his father in a
quarrel over money matters, and
that his brother abetted the crime
by saying Immediately before the
shot was fired 81 would have this
money or his blood. " After the
shot was fred the father begged
Frank not to shoot any more, and
fell to the floor and expired in tii-
teen or twenty minutes.
I +. k. Hoffmire IN his statement
OF the line OF defense claimed that
( John Bohannon was dangerous
man and that he had threatened
the life OF Frank, and drawn a re-
volver on him: that a revolver was
I found on the person OF the de-
ceased after his death. and that the
son was afraid the father would
assault HIM during the dispute
over money matters.
Half a dozen Witnesses Tor the
prosecution were examined during
the afternoon, all OF whom testified
to very damaging facts against the
accused. Following are the wit
nesses for the prosecutions: H. Nj.
Fosdick, DR. w. w Reed, Dr. II.
/ G. Sigman, John Gwyn, who drew
a plan OF the barber shop where
the shooting occurred, Charles T.
Stephens, in whose shop the shoot
ing took place, Fred Gilbert, Chas.
+. Morgan, Vim. Miller, J. +.
Furnace. Laura j. Lemon, 5. P,
DAVIS, Thos. Nelson, q p. Deav-
export, Mrs. Liddie Miller, K.
Crow, Allen Lee, Thos. Sims
and Rex Teal The witnesses for
the defense are Edward Bohannon,
brother OF the accused. John w.
4 Graham. Fl. A. Hiier and Tom
McAllister.
The arguments OF counsel will
probably take place today and the
case will go to the jury before
night. A large crowd has been in
I attendance throughout the trial.
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-22

have a good Singer sewing
machine to sell or trade. Will
trade for a good COW. - G. Fl.
Downer.
Mr.. E. X Byland, fireman for
the Santa Fe road at La Junta,
won the beautiful silk quilt rafiied
b, Mrs. Kinsinger-Pueblo Chief
tain
The wonderful advance in the
price oi iron has made no differ
ence in the price of stoves at
4 Thompson's. See his line before
YOU purchase elsewhere.
Il is rumored that the Santa Fe
will make an attempt to break the
worlds record for goo miles, with
an ordinary passenger engine on
the stretch OF track from La Junta
to Dodge City.
George Barr, formerly OF KAN
sas, was reelected sheriff OF Otero
county, Colorado on the republican
ticket by 4gr majority, running 80
votes ahead OF his ticket. His
many old-time friends in Syracuse
send congratulations - Syracuse
/ News.
The reason for the mysterious
presence Of 7. c. Henry in the
Arkansas valley has been made
known. The guess that he was up
to some kind of scheme for max
ing the desert blossom was right.
His plan is to irrigate the Purga-
toire valley south OF Las Animas,
and is doubtless good one. 1t is
large and fertile valley--Pueblo
Chieftaiu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergerman
returned Friday from an extended
wedding trip east. They visited
many points east and south, going
as. far as New York, where Mr.
Bergerman combined business with
pleasure. They had most de-
| lightful trip in every way and after
December Ist will be at home to
their friends 1t l24 Michigan St,
on the second and fourth Thurs
days in each month. Pueblo
Chieftain.
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-22
II Makes a Difference

Where you buy. You don't ex-
pect to get the same class OF goods
off OF push cart that you do IN
fine store. You ought to be doubly
careful in buying anything SO ex-
pensive as jewelry. You ought to
20 to the best store you know OF,
where you know everything that IS
told you about the goods IS the ex-
act truth. Our store is that kind.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28
BOSTON & MAINE II. r..
In Effect June Goth. 1898,
WESTERN Division

Trains leave Portland, Union station. for
,scarboro Crossing. 7:l0, 9.05, 1000 a. M. IL
Beach, Pine Point. 100. 7.1O. 500. 800, 1000
a m, 1910, l.ao. $50 3.55. OBS $50. $40, $50
( 500, LISP, m., Old Orchard, saes. Bidde-
J2.so. 1.Zo, $3.50. 3.s5. 5.25. $50. $40. $50.
300. lilo lp. m. Eennebunk, kennebunk-
port. 90. s:45. 1910 a: M. l2.S9. $50. 5.25.
7.o0. $40. a. M. $50, 5.25 pm. somersworth.
Rochester. 100, S-4o a. M, 1880. $50 y. IN.
Alton Bay. Lakeport, and Northern Divis-
fYon, $40 n. m., II. 80 p. n. Worcester (via
Somerswortn 100 a. ID. Manchester, Concord
and North, 90 a. M, $50 y; m Dover. Exc.
ter. H.ys5hii; sG b LsWrsn0s W aowsli a9 s.t6
S.45 a. M, 1880, l.45. $50, sos D. m. Arrive
Boston T.25. TO- a. m, l2.45; 4.l0. 4.30, 7.i5,
!I.3o $50 a. M, 1.2o. 4.l5. 6.ol p. M. Arrive in
Portland 1910. 1906. ll.5o a. M, 12.lo, 800,
tT.5o. $50 p. IN.
n SUNDAY TRAESs.
gASearboro Crossing, 7.1O. 920, 10I5. a.ni.,
sou $40. 4,l5. 5.1o. 6.15. IL p. m. Scarboro
Beach. Pine Point, Ito. S.l5, 9.2o 1915 a.
n 2.56. 400. $40, 4l5. 5.1o. els, 7.l5 pm.
old Orchard Saco. Biddeforj. 7.1O, SIG,
l6.10, $50. els, TIC p. m. Dover, Rochester,
alton Bay, Lakeport, Ala p. m. Kenne-
bunk, North Berwick. Dover, Exeter.
fHaverhiil. Lawrence. Lowell. Boston. 1851
300, $50. p. IN. Arrive in Boston 5.15, $50,
942 p. IN.
i.s EASTERN DIVISION.
Boston and way stations 9.oo am. Bidde-
ford, ktttery, Portsmouth. Newbury-
port. Salem, Lynn, 200. 800 a. m. 12.A5. 600
sp. M. Portsmouth. Boston, ZOO 900 a. m,
l245 Las. 600 p. IN. Arrive Boston, 5.57 q. m,
12.30 400, 4.3o. 800 y. m. Leave Boston, 7.30.
te.e0 q. m, 1890. 100, 945. p. m. Arrive Port
land, li.46 a. m, l2.Qa 4.30. lo.l5, p. m. 124O
night
~ SUNDAY.
~ SBiddeford, Ixittery, Portsmouth, New
baryport, salem, Lynn, Boston, 200 q. m.,
12.45 p. m. Arrive Boston, 5.57 a. M, 400
p. m. Leave Boston, 900 q. M, 100 9.45
tp. m. Arrive Portland, 1910 lo.15 p. m,
1910 night.
Isl 3. j. FLANDERS. G. p s. t. A. Boston.
fsa- je20 dtf