davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04

egg, which when fully extended, is
not more than one-sixteenth OF an
inch In length. .
The grub travels down the stem
until Il comes upon its first green
hy. Thrusting Its head forward,
the grub seizes the fly. stands up
right on the tall-end OF its body
with the green-ny elevated In the
air and proceeds leisurely to suck
the pest to death. and this, In spite
OF the fact that the victim Is sew.
eral times larger than Its cap
tor.
8 On the first day OF the campaign,
the hover-fiy grub Is satisfied with
three or four captures. but day by
day Its appetite increases In an as
tonishing manner. At the end OF
ten days the grub eats its enemies
at the rate Of one q minute.
The feats Of this grub are the more
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04

a him wells nc
4 \ King Of most excellent
discrimination" etc.
Not literally, but in words to that
effect, La Fornarina. the dazziinsiy
beautiful Spanish dancer thus re-
fers to the exalted cause Of her en-
forced exile from her native
Spain--virtually a case Of exile to
save a thronel
In material sense La For
narlna's exile to Paris Is costing
her nothing. Quite the contrary,
for her beauty and ability as q
dancer would have made her a IA
vorite with rarisians even without
the valuable reclame Of having to
leave her country for her country's
good because Its reigning monarch
could not resist her destinations. As
the matter stands she is quite likely
TO duplicate, or even improve upon,
the success OF Gaby Deslys-al-
though. in her own case. the king
in question Is still tolerably well
seated on his throne.
II was the generally accepted
theory that the Portuguese mon
archy owed its overthrow mainly to
young King Manuel's reckless de-
votion to Gaby that stirred King
Alfonso's Ministers into revolt
against possible similar situation
In Spain Alfonso has always been \
personally popular with the Spanish
people. and up to the time OF Man
uefs dethronement they were benev.
olently inclined toward the gallan-
tries OF their own ruler. But the
upheayal In Portugal made la For
marina too valuable an argument
for the rapidly increasing party OF
Republicans In Spain, and the mass
OF Spaniards, still loyal TO the mon
archy. began to murmur their pro
tests.
Alfonso's Ministers. already dis
turbed In their minds. were thus
provided with an argument which
1t would not be possible for the
King to resist So poor little Ia
Fornariua was discreetly conducted
over the border. with many we'll
filled jewel cases and a dozen large
and closely packed trunks. booked
~traight through to Paris.
The pretty Spanish dancer was
Immediately, snapped up BY an as
fute Paris amusement manager, the
Paris newspapers printed pretty
little stories about a certain King
and certain dancer: the Parisians
were provided with a new sensation
and la Fornarina and her manager
were provided with funds much be
yond their anticipations
La Fornarina Is more discreet
than was Gaby Deslys In parading
the devotion of her tavoritp king
or perhnrs her press agent Is not
fully alive to bis opportunities But
she Is more beautiful than Gaby
and . better art.sIe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04
A New Health Cult

IF q child does not know how to
walk at two years he Is con-
= sidered backward. yet most
people 20 through life without hav.
ing accomplished the art-that Is
TO say. without being able to walk
properly.
This is the theory Of a number
Of well known hygienists who at
tribute many OF the Ills TO which
human feet are subject TO the man.
ner In which these extremities
are abused In walking,
A school has Just been estab-
lished at Hampstead, London, 10
teach people how TO walk. The
system taught there Is known as
the natural or "straight-foot"
method. or, as It IL sometimes re-
fcrred to. the "fat-ioot" system. the
latter designation. however, having
no reference. OF course. to the pedal
deforinity known as 'fiat-foot."
This school Is conducted by Miss
Annie sponS and Is attended prln-
cipally by children Of from ak to
fourteen years OF age. although
there are quite q number OF adults
who, realizing that they do not know
how to walk, are taking the course
TO learn how.
Upon arriving at this novel walk.
Ing school. the pupils remove their
shoes and stockings. This IL ALSO
lutely necessary. for most OF the
evils Of modern incorrect walking
are believed to be due 10 the faulty
design OF shoes.
In their bare feet the pupils are
then taken through n series OF exer.
cises devised TO correct the bad
walking habits into which they have
fallen.
Miss spong believes that tho
proper way to walk Ia TO utilize tae
whole sole Of the foot. that Is. TO
keep the sole absolutely straight.
That. she believes. Is the way na-
ture intended US TO walk. and any
other method puts too much strain
upon the lIgaments and tendons
supporting the arch OF the foot.
By far the greater support OF the
body Ii Intended TO originate at the
foot Of vertical line dropped TO. or
rather raised from. the heel. and the
remainder OF the human foot which
forms the supporting arch has the
function OF a flying buttress. whose
function Is manifestly subsidiary.
save In positions OF relaxation or
fatigue. Through the use Of shoes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04

remarkable when II Is considered
that It is blind and finds Its prey
only by rapidly thrusting its head
here. there and everywhere as It
travels. Sooner or later Its nose
comes in contact with victim,
when a three-pronged fork. or tri-
dent. at its mouth Is Immediately
thrust into the green-hy's body.
At the end Of the ten days feed
ing period. during which II has dis
posed of thousands Of its natural
enemies. the grub's appetite begins
10 decline. 1t attaches Itself to a
leaf or stem by the trident at Its
mouth. There Il hangs for another
ten or twelve days. its skin hard.
ening and becoming OF a golden
brown color. After that time has
passed. the chrysalis bursts and
shining black and yellow-banded
hoyer-hy ernerges.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04
A Good Fly, Whose Young Eat Up Pests

TT is not generally known that
but for q minute fiy. known as
= the hoverfly. the food supply
Of every terrestrial animal would
quickly terminate. This disastrous
state Of affairs would come about
as q result OF the activity OF the
pernicious green-fy which. II I'M
checked. would In q short space
Of time. destroy every green plant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04

~, = Hlees and general lImpness.
rr ~ :" say anything Of hevoss OF
$40. s.sce ana poise incident TO a ma.
'ussi method OF walking.
10 preserve the upright position
ana 70 have the weight supported
mainly by the heels requires a well.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04
You
How
to
Walk
All
liver
Again!

In which the heel
Is raised an inch
or more from the
ground while the
sole is only a
quarter OF an
Inch thick. the
ball OF the foot
Is called upon TO
take an undue
STARE OF the
work OF locomo.
tion. and the
common {. result Is
natfootedness. or
obliteration Of
the Daflat -
~ e II as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04

or tree on the surface OF the earth.
some remarkable photographs of
this little sentinel Of nature are
SHOWN herewith. The Importance
- Us junction may be imagined
when It's considered that a single
sfeen-hy may be progenitor 10 no
FEVER than 10000. 900 individuals
during the two or three weeks M
It's life. When the green.fiies he.
come TOO abundant. however, the
foversflies quickly appear
and their work OF destruc.
ton goes on perslstently
until the proper balance Is
restored.
As soon as a mother
hoyer-fly detects A green.
hy on a leaf or stem, she
places an egg there. Three
days later a tiny yellow.
n ish grub energies from the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04
She's Exiled to Saue SPANS Throne
, Paris, Jan. 50.

RI A LAS, poor Alfonsol ! knew
~ him well! He was =
4 \ King of most excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
hERTINENI @fA1ENT
Kssshappenin$$sr

SoN lead and causing plenty OF worry ~
a certain Massa chusetts town. Wash
ington overtaking Boston Is not the least
Impossible. and Washington winning the
pennant is surely in the realm of posi-
bility.
Five young mon. Moeller in right field
and Sharks in left. Gandil AT first, Nor
gan at second and Foster at third base.
have put Washington into the runner-up
position and made the team that was
for years the joke of orga nized base ball
a strong contender.
Full Of ambition and gifted with speed
and ability. this quintet. aided by a some
what veteran backstop stan, great
shortstop OF ma jor league experience and
an outfielder who also attained the rank
of star. and still holds big reputation
just enough experienced men 10 balance
the newcomers-this team is today the
sensation of base ball.
Clark Griffith the swarthy base ball
tactician. who was known 10 have the
to put II into successful use for several
years, is the right man in the right
place at the head of the youthful Wash
ington outfit. Griffith was the needed
link to a good base ball machine.
TIE Nationals stickers, and Wit
youth and ambition found among tho
Nationals there is indefatigable energy and
hope that will last the season out. All OF
which makes the toughest kind Of conbin-
alton to beat. Boston looks best because
the Red Sox are leading. but If they waver
for few moments certain little
stranger will slip into the leadership. ana
once there il Will be a titanic task to
throw him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
MACE WINS HARD MATCH.
Tennis Champion Defeats Armstrong
After Three Sets.

LAKE. FOREST. H., July 25.-1n the
western tennis tournament Yesterday at
the Onwentsia Club most of the matches
in the third round of the mems singles
and most of those in the second round of
the mems doubles were completed.
California against Princeton is the or
der for today w. III. Mace of Princeton,
while III. II. Braly of Los Angeles will
take on G.. NJ. Church of Princeton. This
will bring the tourney to the semi-final
round, which will be played tomorrow
leaving Saturday open for the final and
challenge matches.
w. III. Mace of Princeton University,
eastern intercollegiate champion, defeat
ed Joseph j. Armstrong of st. Paul.
MIMI former western intercollegiate
champion, in one Of the feature matches
of the day. The contest went the full
three sets before the winner was deter
mined and brought out some of the best
tennis of the day. Mace won the first
set, g.; Armstrong the second, at 6-3.
and Mace the deciding one at 6-3.
H. H. Braly of Los Angeles was given
a hard contest by ]. S. Cushman of New
York, but finally won out "a. 6-3.
In the women's singles Miss Mary
Browne of California defeated Mrs.
Latimer Of Chicago 81, 6-:s in the first
round, and Miss Evelyn Seavey of Chi
cago, 6-1, Ga, in the second.
Miss May Sutton, Los Angeles, de-
feated Miss Barbara Thompson. Chicago.
go. 81, in the second round Womens
singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
HARRY LORD PRAISES
THE BOSTON TEAM
Admits the Red S0x Are Show
ing Real Champion
ship Form.

NEW YORK July 1.-THE White -.
who still have that pcnnant bee buzz z
in their bonnets. admit tia; the Bost' n
Red Sox have a splendid chance TO corral
the flag, although they are keen after Il
themselves. Capt. Lord said Yesterday
that the team looked much better than 10
did when the chicagoans We're first here.
But I believe that the great showing
that the Boston team is making is directly
attributable to the wonderful way ia
which Jake Stahrs pitchers arc coming
through. That and the great work that
Wagner is doing for his team is the real
explanation.
Not wishing 10 belittle the Boston team
one particle. | want to say that the chief
strength of the team right now is In the
great pitching that Wood. Hall, o Brien.
Collins and Bedient are doing. If we had
such pitching three years ago when |
was still a member of the Boston team
the Red Sox would have copied the flag
without a struggle.
..In those days, as Boston fans will adj
nit. We were forced sometimes TO send
four different pitchers in one game. But
here 4 little while ago I noticed that tire
Boston team went seventeen or eighteen
straight games without changing the
pichers.
But the team is playing fine bali FOR
all that. hitting hard and consistently.
and showing surprising speed on tho
bases | think the men all working
hard for Jake Stahl, and this counts
heavily in the race for the flag.
They have fairly good lead now. but
there is still quite a campaign to he
fought out before the season closes, and
many things are liable TO happen. Tire
Red Sox have easily the best chance right
now, but they will have TO keep going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
SAYS MACKS ARE
STILL IN RUNNING
Harry Davis Believes Athletics
Have Chance for FIag-De-
MES Meeting of Managers.

BOSTON, Mass July 2j.-.I think
there are a lot of better urnpires in the
American League than Westervelt.' said
Manager Harry Davis of the Maps last
night, when asked as to a reported meet
ing in New York this week of Davis and
several other managers in an effort to
dislodge Westervelt from the Ban John
son staff. But l am not in the bust
ness Of getting anybody fired connected
with the game continued Davis. There
was no such meeting that l know Of and
certainly L was not there. Westervelt
has given us some pretty bad decisions
this season and he probably knows that
/ am good and sore at him. At the
same time you can depend upon it that
1 am not trying 10 have him kicked out
of his job.
When asked what he thought of the
American League race, Davis said that
the Athletics are by no means out Of
the running. although they did not seem
to be as strong as last year. He didn
see any of the star pitchers perform
while his team was there last week. as
Mack used young material in the box
against Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
STALLINGS NOT TO SHIFT.
Will Not Quit Buffalo Team to Man.
age the Dodgers.

BUFFALO,, \. Y, July 23.-Nanager
George Stallings of the Buffalo Inter-
national League club, set at rest all
rumors stating that he is to manage the
Brooklyn Club of the National League
next season. The big chief says there
is absolutely nothing doing.
so far as l know l will be with Buffalo
next season." said Stallings.
The rumor referred to by George L.
probably originated with an article pub
lished by Buffalo paper. which stated !:
THE rumor has been revived that
either George Stallings or Hugh Jennings
will manage the Brooklyn next year.
Stallngs, by the way, is not having much
success with the Buffalo team in the In
ternational League this season, but that
will cut no figure II Ebbets wants him.
1t is said that two other National League
clubs may try to secure Stallings or Jen-
nings.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Yankees Nose Out Chicago.

NEW YORK, July 2J.-George Mc-
ConneIl and Ed Walsh hooked up in a
pitching battle yesterday, and the New
Yorker got the decision over the veteran
by a score of to ,, Both men We're hit
fairly hard, but each frightened up In the
pinches. and thus prevented threatened
runs from scoring.
linn won the game for his side in the
eighth inning. At that time the SOx led
by one run. With Daniels and Chase
on the bases. the right fielder pounded
out "A double on which both runners
scored. The SoX could do nothing in
their half of the ninth.
This victory gave the Highlanders two
out of three in this series. and five of
their last six games. Score:
Ri. +.
Chicago ........ | % 900 / o.. y
New York ..... u u o - o X4 10 /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
Giants Clean Up Series.

CINCINNATI July 25.-New York
made a clean sweep Of the series. win
ming the fourth game here yesterday. s
to Z. in an exciting ten-inning battle.
Fromme pitched we'll for seven innings
when he weakened. Benton, who relieved
him. was Improvement. Both Tesreau
and Ames were hit freely. Both sides
fielded poorly.
McCormick's double in the tenth. while
batting for Ames, won the game for New
York. Score:
r. H. T..
New York III o q o % % IS 10 6
Cincnnati % u . q / I 1t Is =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
Maps Surprise Red Sox.

BOSTON. Mass. July 1.-THE Red SoX
blew up yesterday, losing to Cleveland. II
to i. a game in which they had practical
ly nothing TO beat. Steen. who pitched
for the Maps until the ninth inning. in
which, with one out, he was relieved by
Gregg. allowed nine hits and gave seven
bases on balls. He was very easy pick
ing. but Boston could not hit him at the
right time, and its own pitchers were in
effective. Score:
R.H. h.
Boston ........ ! 0 O o o 8 8 6
Cleveland 800. u y 90 D Ill IL |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cardinals Beat Phillies.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 25.-Five hits
and "A sacrifice. in the ninth inning yes
terday, netted three runs for the locals,
giving them the game, with Il score of
:, to ]. after the visitors had led ali the
way. Score:
X. II. T..
PHILADELPHIA e: q 90 III IL U
st. Louis ....... ~ u y q u u 80 IA 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
Jiggs Donohue in Insane Asylum.

CHICAGO. July 25-Jiggs Donohue
who. a few wears ago when performing
FOR the White SoX. was regarded as the
best first haseman in the American
League. has been removed to in
sane ASYLUM. Donohue went down grade
quickly when released by the Sox. and
has been steadily declining in health un-
til he utterly collapsed. Old friends OF
JcSs propose arranging benefit for
lLe stricken play eGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
Cubs Chase Brooklyn.

CHICAGO. July 25.-Chicago punched
hits yesterday and won the final game OF
the series from Brooklyn, 3 TO 1.
Cheney had fine control and kept the
visitors hits scattered Brooklyns lone
run was made on a double. an out and
sacrifice fly. Score:
r. H. f.
Chicago 3 o 90 x-5 II =
Brooklyn ......O o u q 900 IL u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
MARSHALL LEADS AT CHESS.
Beats Carls and Ties for First Place
With Rubinstein.

BRESLAL. Germany. July 25.-F. ].
Marshall. the United States champion, by
a clean-cut victory over Carls of Bremen
in the fifth round of the international
chessmasterS tournament. succeeded in
overtakng A *. Rubinsten, Russia's
champion, and the twos famous masters
are now tied for first place. each with a
score Of points out Of a possible to
his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25

the Guns has broken loose again with
renewed vigor. The old wound was
opened wien johnny Evers slid into Her
zog a third base in the second game of
the recent series in thica go. with all his
spikes showing. in what looked like .
deliberate attempt to cut down the Gil
ants third baSeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25

Even when John Henry gets back into
the game, Alva Williams is TO be used
more regularly than he was early in the
season, for the reason that he has proved
himself too good a man with the stick &c
be kept on the bench. Williams is nat
ural hitter. He has proved that during
the last few games he has played when
he has been of much help to his team BY
his timely hitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25

Manager Chance of the Cubs a Week
ago gave out an interview in which he
said that the Cubs are going faster
than any other team; that the Giants. a
mere two-man team. are slipping: that
the Cubs pitching staff is now the best
in the league. and that the Giants lead
would be wiped out before the Cubs re-
turn from the next eastern trip. And
then the Phniles came along and knocked
all of Chances dreams and prospects into
a cooked hat. Such is base ball life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25

The players will meet I'm the sixth
round in the following order:
Tefchmann VS. Carts Barasz VS..
Lowtzky, Burn VS.. Spielmann. Breyer
vs. Balla Schlecter VS.. Tarrasch. Cohn
VS. Treybal. Mieses VS.. Rubinstein,
Duras VS.. Przepiorka. Lewitzky VS..
Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25

Fall River 5; Worcester. 4.
Lowell. 8; New Bedford. 4.
First game-Lynn, 3: Brockton. !. Second game
Lynn, g; Brockton. 'seven innings
Haverhill, Z; Lawrence, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

First game-Prov dence, q: Toronto IA. Sec
ond game Providence. o; Toronto, O.
Baltimore. T. Montreal. Z.
Newark -: Rochester, ..
Jersey city Buffalo. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Bristol. .; Asheville, 2 twelve innings.
Bristol. >: .isheville. L.
johnson City, =: Cleveland. IL.
Knoxville, q; Morristown, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25

silent Hedges al the Browns say.
ttat iiaum-artuer ana Brown viii he
star tWirlcrs for his team next season.
1t would like 10 make 4 deal for Raphael
Aln' ida. b1t tho cuban viii 10 retained
hy tho Cincinnati club. and viii return
I" Cincinnati rs soon a. the Southern
League season = over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Roanoke, IL; Portsmouth,. o.
Norfolk. 0; Petersburg. :.
Newport News, .; Richmond, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25

Mobile :: Nashville, =.
New 80 ;:us, o; Memphis. g.
Montgomery, g: Atlanta, ..
Birmingham. u; Chattanooga, j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
GRIFFITH LOOKS FOR GOOD
SHOWING ON WESTERN TRIP
Thinks His Team Will Play Better on Road
Than It Has at Home
Base Ball Gossip.

play ing as well as at any time this sea
son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
T-ODA
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City. =; Toledo g.
Milwaukee, IL; Columbus, 4.
ST. Paul. 10; indianapolis. ).
Minneapolis, I; Louisville. L.
Minneapolis, 3 Louisville l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON ETROIT-RAIN.
PHILADELPHIA-ST LOUIS-RAIN.
Cleveland. II Boston. -. Is
New York. r. Chicago. :. 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York g Cincinnati. Il
Chicago. .. B Brooklyn. !
St. Louis. -. 5 Philadelphia. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Detroit at Wash'n.
Cleveland at Boston. No games scheduled
ST. Louis at I'hila.
Chicago at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
SOUTHERN I.EACI.E

Albany, 5; Savannah. 0.
Jacksonville. f. Columbia, ).
Macon, 10; Columbus. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25

John Henry will make the trip with tho
Nationals He is not yet ready to play,
but ht expects to pe before the team re
turns His injured knee is healing rapid
IL and he viii he able to exercise WITHIN
a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25

There wiz DE ne stay I-homes during tire
coming western trip. Manager Griffith will
take al his players with him and Nick
altrock viii increase the party when h.
joins the team in Cleveland tomorrow.
PAIRING the injury 10 John Henry. Grif-
fith's players are ali i'll good shane for
the trir. Chick GandilS knee mendcd re
MD haDly ldsI, ana he u CAPABLE now OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Pitcher Hendrix, Of the Pirates. wins
his games largely through his own bat
ting. \ pitcher who can also hit is a
large asset to any team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
TRISTATE LEAGUE.

Trenton, Z; Wilmington, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
SCHEDULES.

pITrsBI RGH-BosToN-RAIN.