davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

or that Benton Gore was. The last shock was
too much, She uttered u gasping cry and
lapsed upon the floor.
TWO forms came swiftly from the alcove and
bore her out OF sight, after which the chief reap.
peared and tapped signal upon the door. He had
retired again behind the curtains before IL opened
TO admit Benton Gore.
TT HE young man paused Just inside the threshold
and for moment remained as if stupeHed by his
surroundings, and during the interval the door
again closed and latched Gore breathed heavily.
He evidently unprepared for the that
greeted him. For n moment he stared hard az the
casket and then he darted swiftly across the room
toward It, but the enlarged picture OF Gertrude
Yates stared back at him and he paused.
"Ohl" they heard him gasp DO they suspect
her? DO they know" lie tore the picture from
the casket and made as If to destroy t: but
thought better OF the idea and with quickly fur.
tive glance around him, replaced il carefully Then
he discovered the written words on the sheet OF
paper and bending nearer 60 read them when
halfsuppressed cry startled him erect and
saw Gertrude Yates step from betweent he curtains
of the alcoye She had come 70 her senses mo-
ment before.
Gertrude" he said. "Gertrudel" She raised
her right arm and pointed silently toward the cas-.
ket, and he started backward as If she had struck
him a blow It was his turn to shrink hers TO fol
low, He raised his hands palms outward repell
ing her The chief from his place of concealment
watched every gesture every expression.
Strangely enough 1t was the young woman who
first controlled herself
slowly retreated toward che door, what does IL
all mean? What is it, Benton? Why you
there--Agnes Courtenay, isn't t?-s dead. She
came to me last night, and afterward l fol-
lowed her here You know You me. But
Why is she dead. now? Oh, Benton"
Hush! BE still, / say!"
"You must leave here Gertrude at once.
don't know how you came here. l have no idea
who brought you here But you must go without
delay. Don't you realize what Il means-what il
will mean il you remain here? My God Ger
trudo--" He seized the knob Of the door and
jerkod It violently. only TO discover that 1t was
locked against them; and he staggered backward
away from it as If 1t were red hot metal he had
touched TOO latel" he groaned; and he wheeled
upon her with anxiety which rendered him
almost savage he cried out: you seel You
soc what you have done by coming here! You
have walked into trap, Gertrudel"
There no mistaking his meaning now. Ger.
trude Yates gazed upon him with such horror in
her eyes that 1t might readily have been mis-
taken for acquiescence I'm what he had said Ho
was accusing her For moment she painted and
gasped If words she wished to utter would
not come, but at last raising her hand and again
pointing toward all that remained of Agnes Cour.
tenay, she cried out, although the utterance came
only i'm whisper:
you killed her, Benton! why? WhyT"
Gore looked
uawRMn upon her stu.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

after It, with one of her admirers The theater
was just around the corner from the fiat and Mig.
non had left home few minutes before 1880 She
remembered that Agnes expected Gore to call that
evening at nine Che told Inspector McNaughton
that the had not seeh each other for more than
a week because OF q misunderstanding; that Agnes
had believed Cores attentions were running ner
reputation and had announced her intention to
"hre" him that night That was why she had sent
FOR him. She had acknowledged that she was fond
of him and would marry him If he asked her; but
he had not done that and she had decided to dis
miss him.
M MoNAUGHTON'S inventory made at Gore apart
A'A ment contained several articles OF interest.
There was one other likeness OF the young woman
in the watch and il bore the inscriptions "ro my
good friend, Benton Gore with assurances of con-
stant friendship and esteem. Gertrude Gates" I'm
derneath the inscription was date twelve months
back. There almost of costume ana
character photographs of Agnes Courtenay several
of Mignon DeveTe, and in fact almost every chorus
girl and actress OF beauty and prominence rep
resented in the collection. There were two notes
of invitation month old and year Old respec
lively, written in cultured feminine hand and
signed Gertrude. There was silver cigarette case
which bore the engraving, "B g. from G. Y" There
card with the name and address of Miss
Yates; this McNaughton found in sealed enve
ope under the door of his apartment. On the back
of the card were the written words:
For Agnes Courtenays sake come to me with
out delay"
The chief arranged two details before he went
to his waiting motor car He sent word TO have
Benton Gore brought to him again when he should
ring and he summoned an expert penman named
lected from the letters McNaughton brought TO
him, which Gore had written and signed, but
neglected TO mail This he gave TO the expert.
"Crewe, you copy that handwriting, and the
signature attached TO it?" he asked.
Yes sir" the ready reply. Writing like
that is dead easy"
Take down what dictate, and prepare it for
that Gore wouldn't know the difference him
self Dear Gertrude: / am in great trouble.
Please accompany the person who delivers this TO
you and to without delay Sign it with
Benton Cores name, just as he has written it,"
This letter placed in envelope super.
scribed with the name and address of the girl in
the watch and the expert official forger dis
missed Five minutes later Benton Gore was again
hustled into the presence of the chief by the com
pelling force OF Coyle's ungentle hands This time
the official left his chair and stood directly in front
of the prisoner. His savage and
threatening and he assumed the attitude of
who refrained from physical acts of violence, only
with difficulty. The chief acting part, In
this.
Gore" he said, with every outward evidence OF
suppressed fury, i've got you where want you
I've got you dead TO rightsl who is the girl whose
picture you carry in your watch case? Who is the
grip
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

Agnes left here at 9;45 and called upon Miss Yates
Gertrude Yates followed Agnes home arriving here at
ll;lO, Benton Gore was in this room between
and 100
Agnes is deadl
Who shot her2
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

When the chief had made his silent nspec-
ton OF the surroundings he nodded 20 Me-
Naughton, who went out Of the ROOM but he
returned in a moment and the two passed in
to an alcove, drawing the curtains behind
them.
There was an interval of waiting be-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

You are the MUIR
deress, --you,
you. youili"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

upon her stu.
pidly, Then
his face be-
c a IN @ alight
with a smile
that SO chang
ed and altered
Is as 20 rem
der him al
most unrecog
nizable as the
same man who
had tried TO
tear open the
door "A mo-
ment earlier.
Eyes, c. e r.
tru d e." he
said, softly,
and, he was
strangely calm
and direct; II
killed Agnes.
Let it go at
that. 1t was
more my fault
than yours,
Gertrude. |
see IL all now.
Come, we viii
knock on the
door and call
to those who
have locked 1t.
Come"
But the girl
stopped him
(Con. on page I2)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-03
NEWSPAPER NOTES:

The Somerville, Mass. Journal is always
doing things, but outdid itself in its Monument
Dedication number, issued May 2sth. It would
be easier to say what it did not contain than to
enumerate the many things of local interest
contained in its 36 pages, beautifully printed
and profusely illustrated. Best of all there is
nothing yellow" about the Somerville Journal.
1t is clean as well as able and interesting, a
model local newspaper in all respects.
We have received the first and second num-
bers of the Somerset Independent, notable
addition to Maine journalism. The initial num-
ber had the appearance Of an established news
paper, complete in all its departments and with
a goodly amount of local advertising. The In
dependent is issued at Skowhegan. Clyde H.
Smith, for four years sheriff of Somerset coun-
ty, is the proprietor and publisher; c. H. Til
ton, business manager, and Herbert c. Libby
of Waterville, editor. As its name implies it
will be Independent in politics.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-03
The Teachers Convention.

The Waldo County Teachers Association
met in annual session in Islesboro Tuesday.
The program, previously published in The
Journal, was carried out, with minor changes,
and proved most successful and instructive
State Superintendent Payson Smith, who was
present, said it was the last, and the best, con-
vention of the year. Ninety-one teachers were
registered, and there was an attendance of
about ESQ in the afternoon and 300 in the even
ing. A unique feature of the convention was
that the superintendent and every teacher
from Swanville was present. Every teacher
from Searsport attended, and all but one from
Belfast. The Belfast teachers who partici-
pated in the discussions, etc., were Mr. C. w.
Proctor, Miss Caroline W. Field, Miss Florence
E. Dunton, Mr.. A. D. Hayes, Miss Lillian Spin
ney and Miss Ida B. Roberts The officers, in
cluding President A. J. Knowlton of Belfast,
were reelected, and the next meeting of the
Association will be in Brooks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-03
the whole company. Honor to our boys who

the whole company. Honor to our boys who
wore the blue!
And in the holy silence reigning round,
While prayers and perfume bless the atmos-
phere
Where loyal souls of love and faith are found,
Thank God that peace is here!"
The Current Events Club has been cordially
invited by the Travellers Club of Belfast to
Join them on June 10th in listening to address
ses from Mrs. White and Mrs. Flagg, the Pre-
sldent and vice. President Of the Estate Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs of Maine, and has
accepted. The members will leave here by
buckboards at 10 a. m. and will be served a
midday lunch in the dining-room of the Con-
gregational church before the speaking begins
at 2 p. m. This arrangement allows time for
the homeward drive before dark. These two
clubs are the only federated ones in Waldo
county, so far as known here; and the kindness
OF the Travellers Club is highly appreciated
by the sister association of Stockton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-03
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending June l, 1909:
Hosea Bowen, Boston, Mass, to Anna M
Threme, Togus; land in Stockton Springs.
Charles H. Boyd Monroe, to Lillian E. Mason,
jackson; land in Jackson.
Frank B., Herbert and Emery w. Cunning
ham, Greenfield, to Willis N. Briggs Swanvile
land and buildings in Swanville
Josephine j. Cox, Thorndike, to Elijah H
Simpson, ct al, do; land and buildings in
Thorndike.
Ellen ]. Curtis, Belfast, to Mabel P. Gray,
do; land in Belfast.
Lucinda H. Creasey, Liberty, to Geo. w
McLain do; land in Liberty
Elisha W. Ellis, Belfast, to Elmer A. Sher-
man, do, land in Belfast
Frank A. Elms, Belfast, to Emma D. Elms,
do land in Belmont
Joseph Farwell (by trustees), Unity, to Seth
W. Mills, ct al, Anson, land in Unity
Julia l. and Mary F. Frye, Montville, to Geo
A. Mathews, Belfast; land and buildings in
Belfast.
Annie L. Gilchrest Belfast, to Mary H
Howes, do; land and buildings in Belfast
Adelbert A Hall, Lincolnville, to Phebe B.
Hunter, do; land in Lincolnville.
Stephen P. Larrabee, Unity, to Alonzo Bacon
Unity Plantation; land and buildings in Unity.
Matte A. Moore, Frankfort, to Edgar F.
Ward, do; land and buildings in Frankfort
Northport Wesleyan Grove C. M. Asso to E.
R. Conner, Belfast; land in Northport.
Northport Wesleyan Grove c. M. Asso. to
Eastern Steamship Co., Bath; land and build
ings in Northport.
Fred D. Pattershall, Belfast, to Isabel R.
Trip, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Eva A. Roseland, Unity, to Rosette Mutt do;
land in Unity.
Jane Stevens, Unity, to Josephine J. Cox,
Thorndike; land in Thorndike.
Burton A. Spencer, Belfast, to Charles S.
Abbott, Knox; land and buildings in Knox.
Winterport Creamery Co., Winterport, to
Isaac S. Whitney, ct ais, Wilton, N. H.; land
and buildings in Winterport.
James W. Wallace, Belfast, to Lillian E.
Mason, Dixmont; land and buildings in Jackson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-03
contents of Today's Journal.

obituary. The Churches. q. . Stockton
+ Snrings. The Woman's Hospital
,id, South Waldo District S. S.
convention. The Teachers Con-
yention. Memorial Observance in
ballast. Transfers in Real Estate. i.
Newspaper Notes. =. Personals.
rbiIdren's Aid Society of Maine. -.
i some of Gilchrest's Trades. When
tbe Cows Come Home (poem) .Bos-
ION Liquor Dealers. Rhyme of the
English Kings. The Ads (poem)..
Go to Work (poem).
across the Continent. New England
i Booming James Small of Islesborot
Literary News and Notes. Belfast
Free Library.
, gitorials News of Brooks. News
b # rhe Oranges. Ship News. Secret
societies.. County Correspondence.
-s Nsw- Of Belfast.
Name Railroads. Sch. Etna Damaged
ae Fire. Burglary in Penobscot.. 1t
was an Auroral Arch. County Cor
.sspondence. Bumper Squash Crops.
r. C,lr.y correspondence. To Curb
rhe Cocaine Curse. The Mission
Mad Bag. The Rural Mail (poem).
order of the Eastern Star.
Ssarsport Locals.-Born.. Married. i.
Died, Belfast Price Current.
Memorial Day in Searsport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-03
Commencement at Freedom.

The annual commencement exercises of
Freedom Academy begin next week. The full
program was printed In The Journal last week,
but as reminder we give it again in abbre-
waited form:
a. m., by Rev. Horace I. Holt, Lewiston. 7.3O
p. M, vesper service.
Monday, June IL p. M, baseball game,
Freedom Academy VS.. Good Will. p. M,
Junior prize exhibition.
Tuesday. June So p. m graduation ex-
ercises. Music by the Colby college orchestra
Wednesday, June 9-12 noon. Reunion and
banquet. 3p. M, baseball p. M, commence
ment concert by Woronoco male quartet of
Waterville assisted by Isaac Higginbotham of
Colby college as reader.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-03
Memorial Observance in Belfast

AS usual the patriotic exercises in memory
OF those who gave their lives for their country
and as tribute to the veterans who survive
began on Sunday with service in the morning
at the Baptist church, attended in body by
Thomas H. Marshall Post and Thomas H. Mar.
shall Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R. The church
was well filed and the sermon by the pastor
Rev. Arthur G. Roberts, was replete with pa
triotic sentiments. In the other churches the
services and sermons were in keeping with the
day. At the North Congregational church the
theme of Rev. David L. Wilson was Patriotism
At Trinity Reformed church on the east side
Rev. VIM. Vaughan preached an able and elo.
quent sermon On The Flag. The churches were
decorated with flowers and national flags.
The season has been SO backward that some
of the flowers usually available were not to be
had this year, but there was no lack of floral
tributes, although the lilacs and apple blossoms
were missed. Monday, the day for the usual
exercises, the weather conditions were favorable
although in the afternoon the sky was threat
ening and there were few brief showers. OF
rather sprinkles, but nothing to interfere with
the procession or the exercises at the cemetery
The column was formed on Church street
opposite the Grand Army hall at 1 P. NJ, sharp
in the following order: Marshal, J. H. Stinson
aids, William F. Langill and Stephen S. L.
Shute; Belfast band; Thomas H. Marshall post
in buckboards; Thomas H. Marshall Circle
Ladies of the Grand Army in buckboards; city
government in blackboard; Canton Pallas, No
4, Patriarchs Militant; Knights of Pythias
The line of march to Grove cemetery was owe,
the usual route and after the exercises there
the procession came down Main street tc
Church and then to Memorial hall, where i,
disbanded.
Commander C. B. Hall of Thomas H. Mar.
shall Post was debarred by illness from taking
part in the exercises and Past Commander
Henry Staples officiated at the cemetery anc
in the evening exercises. The program car.
ried out at the Opera House in the evening
was as follows: March, "Royal Colors," Bel
fast band; reading of general orders, A. w
Hassan, adjutant; roll of honor, May 80, 1901
to 1909; address of welcome, Past Commander
Henry Staples; prayer, A. E. Clark, chaplain
address, Rev. Ashley A. Smith; medley, "Recol
lections of the War;" band; singing and drill, BY
young ladies, directed by Miss Nellie Hall
solo, selected, Fred Hart; reading, selected
Miss Edna White; American Medley March,
band. The address was Of high literary quail
ity and finely delivered was pronounced one
of the best ever delivered here The hall wa.
filled
We have received the following from Thos
H. Marshall Post:
We wish to extend vote of thanks to al
persons who generously took part in the ex
ercises on Memorial Day and whose kindly as.
sistance helped so much to make the day en-
tertaining and profitable to US ALL
HENRY STAPLES, Acting Commander
A. W. HAssAN, Adjutant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-03
The Woman's Hospital Aid.

A special meeting of the Woman's HOSPITAL
Aid, held in the common council room May 29th,
was called to order by Mrs. Ella A. Small, who
called Mrs. Martha E. johnson to the chair.
Ihe records of the last meeting were read and
approved. The president and three vice pres
idents having resigned the following officers
were elected to serve until the next annual
meeting: President, Mrs. o. S. Vickery; Vice
Presidents, Mrs. Martha E. johnson, Mrs. Amos
Clement Miss Annie v. Field Mrs. Ella A..
Small resigned as secretary and auditor and
Mrs. George E. Bracket was elected Mrs.
Wilmer J. Dorman resigned as member of the
society and from the board of managers and
Miss Annie V. Field was elected in her place.
Twenty one members were added, as follows:
Mrs. Estelle Haley, Mrs. Carrie Kaler, Mrs. O,
E. Titherington, Mrs. H. H. Carter, Mrs A. G.
Roberts, Mrs. o. E. Clay, Miss Dora Newell,
Mrs. J. A. Fogg, Mrs. A. A. Smith, Mrs. B. A.
Spencer, Mrs. Edmund Wilson, Mrs. E. A.
Wilson, Mrs. J. o. Black, Miss Ethel Frost,
Mrs G. c. Kilgore, Miss Lillian A. Ryan, Mrs.
E. L. Talbot, Miss Anne M. Kittridge Mrs.
Mary o. Littlefield and Mrs. C. S. Webber. O.S,
Vickery.
Mrs. J. F. McKeen, Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Mrs.
Geo. E. Bracket, Mrs. S. A. Parker and Mrs,
Martha E. johnson were elected purchasing
committee.
Miss Anne M. Kittredge, Mrs. S. A. Parker,
Mrs. A. A. Smith, Mrs. Edmund Wilson, Mrs.
Joseph Tyler, Miss Ethel Frost Mrs J. O. Black
and Miss Flora Gray were made special COM
mittee to solicit new members and interest
others in the hospital
Miss Rhoda Ashworth of Waldoboro, the su-
perlntending nurse, was present and presented
an inventory of the hospital supplies and list
of articles needed. Her remarks were practical
and concise.
Mrs. j. F. McKeen, the treasurer, in giving
the financial standing of the Aid, commended
its past work and endeavor and said that the
Aid had been instrumental in raising by fairs
and cash contributions, $3,226s2; had expended
$2,544, and has on hand a note of $780, ss2 2.s2
appropriated for the maternity ward and s1OO
in cash.
Notice was given that amendments would be
made to the constitution and bylaws at the
next meeting, which will be held Friday June
4th
There are now at the hospital three graduate
nurses from the MANI General Hospital in
Portland: Miss Rhoda Ashworth 'O9 Miss Mil
dred Loring of Yarmouth '0S, and Miss Abigail
Hinckley of Sedgwick 'O7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-03

A. A. Beaton, esq, and wife, of Waldoboro,
were in this city, the first of the week, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus W. Beaton, 66S
Main street, and called on many friends in this
their former home Mr.. Beaton's health is
greatly improved, and he has resumed the ac-
tive practice of his profession. He will this
week open an Office on Friendship street, Wal
doboro village, in the rooms formerly occupied
by Hon. Almore Kennedy and afterward by
the late o. D. Castner. A multitude Of friends
wish him continued health and all success and
prosperity.-RocklandO Opinion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-03
The Maine Fairs.

sse 5at at4Ie agricultural department gives
ggtlsSf f8'ss Tor the several fairs in Maine:
ssatery}iraa august 1919; Bangor, August 24-27;
$sptenbor' august 31-September 8; Lewiston,
ssahsm ''5 o-9; Presque Isle, September 7-9;
Ssggtenbss se5Ptember 5a 14-16; West Cumberland,
go Rvl Rv',t: tz:z,23; Franklin county, September
y 5.ls. l.saeRlll, NJ September 7-9; Eden, Septem
SSesifejtdi IA Sorth Ellsworth, September 1915;
lspEtenbs, september 90 14-16; South Windsor,
II Sentsn.I9o Sl I9o-5o; Union, September 21-23; Bris
%l6, Frvane Fv,aper 28-30; South Paris, September
saber y SSeaD6arg. a6 September $3.50; Canton, Sep
ssa@d Sent, Ss.to, Exeter, September $3.50; Rich
iAl, BeIfEaeeai %; Skowhegan, September
" ,2S' 2SSst, a.. September 7-9; Monroe, Septem-
n, Oct 0ctobaN obLanNefaryheld, September 14-16; Free
sspsham' 'VNet 0s1 81; Damariscotta, October 81;
scatop' hsner h6seOner 12-14; Freeport poultry as
december 1880.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-03
State Convention w. c. T. U.

l,i-s e,ate Woman's Christian Temperance
Sgs.'T, T't he held in Bangor the third week in
b. ,sf..e' ~ and an important executive meet
al ''e ~, 5"o !ocal auxiliaries, the w. c. T. U.
,s5 Tg . "9ean's Temperance Crusade, was
{ ,or.a r A9ya, Arcanum hall, Bangor. May 9th,
h. naP,ete ra the preliminary arrangements.
te, 'sg.'a4 s', vas largely attended, much in
a,tas, d manifested and the necessary COM
hi ~ were appointed. The sessions will be
sse M -4s Second Baptist church, Columbia
aga6 -hs church is so centrally located and
est ~ c.y1 S14lpped with auxiliary rooms as to be
Gs,psrat pss-a,l45odlous for such gathering. Mrs.
gsss ss'T, sns. iye Ellis of Washington, D. c., and
Nlls, ,tLa t Adams Gordon of Evanston, Illinois,
asrnin~,e ~e principal evening speakers, and the
s Paw s u. 4.'tefnational pageant which the lat
II Nor.1l d 'he national convention in Denver
s''Der, will be presented in full.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-03
South Waldo District S. S. Convention

The convention of the South Waldo District
S. S. convention will be held in the Trinity
Reformed church, East Belfast, Friday, June
18th. Each school is expected to send as many
delegates possible and to send written re-
ports. All the superintendents should be pres
ent and take part in the Workers Conference
in the afternoon. The offering will be used for
the expenses of the convention, as the treasury
is empty. Following is the program:
MORNING.
1000 Devotional Rev A. G. Roberts
1890 Welcome, Rev. VIM Vaughan
10.45 Response, Rev. A. G. Warner
11.00 Conference.-The school organized
School Organization,
Mrs. Mary N Robertson
What Equipment is Needed?
How to Make the School Go,
Rev. c. H. Mckinney
Solo,
11.45 Business-Organizatio and appoint
ment of committees.
1900 Picnic dinner.
Delegates will bring lunches.
Coffee will be served in the church.
AFTERNOON.
1.30 Service Of song.
LAS Scripture and Prayer Rev. D. L. Wilson
200 Business-Roll call of schools, election
of officers.
Offering.
2.30 Address, "The Relation of the Sunday
School to the Church.
Rev. J. W. Vaughan
Solo.
800 Workers, Conference for Superintend-
ents and Teachers, led by
H. NJ Prentiss
$50 Address, "The Bible Glass;
o. E. Frost
3.45 Question Box, Rev. A. E. Luce
400 Closing service.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-03

Ir'. Ssorge $ Cushing died in the hospital at
SSsI Ssss p:9 Aay 10Th. Mr.. Cushing was born in
RI, mn VI Me, April 80, 1884 and was team
IN % .. ne ne enlisted in Co. H, 26th Maine infan-
sy.,a, ,as oige AN, Me-, Sept. 10, 1862, and was
h r,y.eo .5tl out at Bangor, Aug. II, 1868. He
& 10 Ifle nome from Boston Jan. zo'