davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
FEAST OF DEDICATION
Jewish Cbanukkah Begins Next Sat.
urday Evening-Joy6us
Is. . {, lSsssss ]
Event. 4siIl

:.
I one of the most Interestingly .palf
holidays in the Jewish calendar be
fgins this syem next. ssfallsday even
ing, December 18th, and lasts for.
eight days. 1t is known as Cham
ukkah the Feast Of Dedication, and
J Enough not observed by special SER
iyEees in the Synagogue. it is eagerly
Hooked forward to bSthe children of
che Jewish househoHl Nor it has in
large measure come 20 be child.
Sren's festival. It
4 The Hebrew residents of Alexan-
lf1a viii participate in the joys of
The occasion.
Around the festival cluster many
beautiful legends, which have help
ed to shape the character of the eel
sbration. One such legend is to the
effect that when the Temple was re-
dedicated after its pollution by An
sioches Epiphanes, 165 years B. G.,
only a single cruise Of oil was found
lnpolluted, but through the miracu-
lous intervention of God this oil
proved to be sufficient for burning
Tor eight successive nights. and until
other oil fit for the service might
De prepared For this reason, to
his day, Jews light candles in their
ZONES in celebration Of Chanukkah
or eight. successive nights. one on
he first night, two on the second,
md SO on.
There is theory that even before
he historical event which Chanuk-
iah celebrates the feast had beer
observed by Jews as the beginning ii
he winter solstice, and that its or
gin is common with that of the
Christian Christmas and the Roman
Saturnalia which occur ut about the
anne season, and which are likewise
celebrated By the. lighting of lights
md the Interchange, Of gifts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
MANAGER HAD PISTOL
Dan and Water Tank Trick Brought
to Sudden Close at Colored
Odd Fellows Hall J,

= y y . - Il B I
Tie "Dixie Bunbuns,pl, Of Washing
ton, announced that they would give
Ial ball and an aquatic feaesat 1eelord
sod Fellows Hall on south Column
Gus street, last night. Tbeaall was
stfie first feature of the program.
and about midnight one OF thsxeem-
pany was placed in taakSoff ter
and .allegedt5 have beenslogked in.
The perfermer, it was claimed. would
make his way out of the tank with
out any outside help.
Members of the audience were
asked to approach the stage and
satisfy themselves that the man was
really in the tank, and number ac-
cepted the invitation Some, how
ever manifested more curiosity than
others. and blanket having been
spread upon the receptacle there was
disposition to make closer lnVen-
tory. A negro named ING Bates
who seemed to have charge OF the
performance. at this juncture drew a
pistol and ordered the party to leave
the stage, lest the trick be spoiled.
Officers Nicholson and Miller were
in the neighoorhood and they enter
ed the hall They took Bates IN Gus
cody and removed the loaded plsto!
from one--of his pockets. This pro-
cedure brought the trick and the
ball to an abrupt termination.
The negro was brought before
Justice Cation III the Police Court
this morning, when in his defense he
;tated that he had use for pistol
in the performances given by the,
company. but that he generally used
blank cartridges. The weapon taken
from him, however, contained bui-
cts. He was fined S25.
This was the only case before the
court this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
BAZAR AT MOUNT IDA.

A bazar will be given on Wcdnes-
day. Thursday and Friday Of this
week at Mt. Ida for the yeacit Of
the building fund Of 81 Rita Cath
oiic Church. Tomorrow night there
ne so!l! at tel cents each. :. sup
night an euchre ard Friday night an
oyster supper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
BOY CUT, ON SHOULDER.
Everett Taylor Uses Knife Upon ;
Boy Named Wells

Everett Taylor, 13 years old. was
severely cut this morning by 4 DO.
named Wells. The two boys met al
the corner Of Queen and" Alfred
streets mad after some words in play
Wells drew a pocket knife anC
slashed at his companion. The cut
is on the left Shoulder, four inches
long and:2 three. inches deep. The
wounded, boy was created by Dr.
Walter A. War6eld.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
PARCEL POST SALE.

The Rector's Aid Society OF ST
PauPs Church will give Parcel
Post Sale on Thursday night. Par
cells containing Christmas gifts,
some of them valued at so cents will
he sold at ten cents each. A sup
per will be served from to 8
O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
DEBT CAUSES KILLING.

r. lericksburg. Va, Dec. S.-Pur-
lllivan son Of r. l.. Sullivan. CT
.t.;.e county, killed negro named
ray in Fauquier county Satur-
light. Sullivan claimed Bum
" owed him go cents for tobacco
be deducted the amount FROM
rays wages. Bumbray resented
and invited Sullivan outside.
an took a rifle and went to the
and shct Bpmbray. Sullivan at
d college here last year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
RIGHT KIND OF A .sTlTEWAD.'
The Bill Fold Given Free With Tuxe'
do Smoking Tobacco. -.

4 tightwad may be the sort Of
thing you would't like to have around
YOU; but a 'Titewad"-spelling it
:cade mark fashion is a mighty help
ful friend. This new king of Titewat
IS g. genuine leather bill fc;t wit a
clasp to secure your r,onsE flnil siig
ping out. 1t is II ar reatge ia
proYement a sgaile b
cociiethr an@i s#a tA. gen
~ wei II, prefer
a@l1 s5l. Sc to the !
o.i-in,a affairs.
a"a ls4.acco dealers will give
sI2ae litewad bill folds for
.ys with every ten-cent purcha:
Tuxedo tobacco.
s;mokers in town should take
fantage of this free offesSsst !.
iimited4supnl'', u ,
na''eisa
a..-.------.
-,tf4Efg0N Gltns1 ~ Nj i:
The Regular Council of Sem:
rcibe, No. So, will be held at
Fellows Hall North Columbus 49,.
thursday night December 10th. 1914,
at which time so palefaces will be in
infatuated in the mysteries of Redmeu
ship. The members are requested to
DC present at Z o'clock and the pale
faces, or candidates, to be present at
5 o'clock sharp.
BY order of
H. II NEWTON, Sachem,
GEO. K. BENDER,
Chief of Records.
Norfolk Oysters in all styles at the
Hotel Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
SOCIAL AND Personal 4 | 5 |!
Interesting News Notes About Peo-
pie Of Alexandria Happeningsf
Glib in Society.

EIione Of the largest esidhtes Gof the
season will be given by Alexandra
Lodge of EElksi on tnsaiaag zFaIght
for the benefit of the Christmas
Charity fund More than 70 hand
some prizes will be awarded the
most successful playerssec oh The euehhrFee
will be followed : by a, dance. rrr,-
sji 10 !. II
Mrs. Mitchell: Off Bedford; City,
who has been visiting MI, and Mrs.
G P. Anderton, at Braddodk Heights,
returned home. today. Z
Miss Rebecca c. Powell, who has
been visiting NIrs, Robert c. Powell,
has returned to her home in Aniiap-
oils.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
ANNUAL MEETING.

Annual meeting Of the StocIihold,
ers Of The Washington Asphalt
.RlyocT and Tile, Company viii 'bs.
held at 107 North Fairfax street,
alexandria Va, January 18th. 1915
at two O'Clock P u. to elect a Board
of Directors and to transact other
business.
r. HARRISON JOHNSON.
S-5t President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
OR SALE.

Ten rooms and bath, brick house, hot air heat
large rear lot running back to wide alley concrete
cellar located on Washington Street near corner of
Cameron Street This is one of the best locations in
Alexandria and if purchased at very low price
will be accepted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
ADMINISTRATORS
NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrators
nl the estate of the late JEAN
CHARLOTTE WASHINGTON
YEATMAN, all persons indebted
20 the estate are requested TO make
rrompt settlement. Al! persons tc
whom the estate may be indebted
to are requested TO present their
claims, properly authenticated at
once.
SAMUEL G.. BRENT
/ cd. administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
Christmas Gifts May
Best Be Selected Now.
sTH ST. AND PENNA. AVE.

There is nothing to be gained
by waiting. In fact, it will
prove much to your profit and
interest to make your Christ
mas gift selections now while
stocks are at their best, espec-
tally il you anticipate choosing
from imported merchandise,
the supply of which has been
utterly cutoff. Stocks are now
at their best and our sales
people will be able to give you
much better attention at this
time than would be possible
when the crouds of the eleventh
hour present themselves. Shor
early--in the morning 7h-
ever convenient to q o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08

Norfolk Oysters in all styles at The
Hotel Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
z M McCoRKLE DEAD

,chbmg a., Dec s.--The Rev.
yell NJ. McCorkle, aged II
one of the Oldest members OF
irginia Synod. OF the Presby
l Church, died here yesterday
arr trouble
was a Confederate veteran and
commander and chaplain Of
Car nd Rodes Camp His widow.
VINO was Miss Susie Huntington. OF
Farmville. Survives. He was former
ly pastor of the Third Presbyterian
Church here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
Here Tomorrow
:. : WEDNESDAY December 9

u1fr 4 heeting opportunity. All
:, ., Six Messaline silkI!iIRetti-
$50 coats, with fiat tailor pleat-
eel founces-petticoatsH not
!. skimped ia any resreeg and
VI honest from the w;aist line
to the dust underlay.!
Changeable Colors and These:
Elack American Purple
White, ST: ~; Beauty. Tan, II
Brown, Russian Green Kings Blue
Emerald Copenhagen. Navy,
Sard, Wistaria,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
LABOR DAY QUIET
THROUGHOUT CITY
Stores, Mills and Factories Closed !;
Picnics at Paxtang and
Boiling Springs

Many of the department stores,
mills and factories, as we'll as the
county and city offices. were closed
to-day. Although the day was quiet
one in the city, the parks were crowd
ed all day with picnickers.
Probably one of the largest cele-
brations of the day was the Heptasoph
outing at Paxtang Park. John w.
Gruett. of Baltimore, past supreme
archon and enditor of the Heptasoph
Advocate, spoke this afternoon. The
Zembo Temple band will give a con-
cert this evening.
Many post office clerks and carriers
left this morning on special cars for
Boiling Springs Park for their eighth
annual outing. A chicken and waffle
supper will be this evenings feature.
the proprietor of the park hotel hav-
ing laid covers for 1870 guests. George
Warden, chairman of the amusement
committee, has arranged for the races
and events. The carriers will try to
trim the clerks. the later team having
won the game last year by a score of
to 2. A fine assortment of prizes.
including the large loving Post
masters" cup, will be awarded the
winner.
The customary work horse" pa
rade of other years was abandoned
because of lack of interest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
&RAttRoADE Ne@sg
FIRST AID MEET.
FOR RAILROAD MEN
Will Be Held at Lakeside, N. Y,
September l9; Many Entries
From Coal Districts

OF all the first aid contests in the
anthracite region of Pennsylvania that
of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company is the largest in
point of number of teams entered and
represents the greatest number of en-
ployes of any one company. 1t will
be held this year at Lakeside. \. Y.
on September 19. Teams numbering
AZ and aggregating 500 men will enter.
Seven of the largest anthracite pro-
ducing companies now hold annual
first aid contests in the summer and
fall and all have men trained in the
work. There is also an intercompany
contest held under the auspices of the
Red Cross Society of Pennsylvania and
the American Mine Safety Association
holds a contest or exhibition at its
great annual meetings Last year
there were between 800 and 400 teams
entered in the various contests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
OPTICIAN RECEIVERS
BRIGHTS DISEASE

Hearing that H. w. Smith, the optic
Ian of Mason City, Iowa, had recovered
from Bright's Disease we wrote him
and take the following items from his
reply:
Specialists pronounced my case
Bright's Disease and incurable and ad-
kised me to go South to prolong my
A1s - went to Mineral Wells. Texas.
IBecamy terribly bloated. Physiclans
there made tests and found casts ana
almost solid albumen. Several at the
Wells who had been cured by Fulton s
Renal Compound persuaded me to take
1t. Dropsy dropped forty five pounds
On fourteen days. In three months l
was back to business. l con-
tinued the treatment over two years,
and during the last four years have not
found 1t necessary to use any MEDICINE;
J have received many letters. all OF
which I have answered. Through my
correspondence I have learned of
number of recoveries.
The ability of Fulton's Renal Com
pound to oppose Renal degeneration
and reduce albumen in many cases of
Bright-s'>Disease is not matter OF
opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS, ana
we will mail formula for albumen test
that will show the percentage from
week to week. As the albumen declines
Improvement commonly follows, recov-
cries having been reported in thou
sands of cases. Formula and literature
mailed on request. John ]. Fulton Co,
San Francisco. ]. H. Boher, Druggist,
2Os Market Street is local agent ASK
for pamphlet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
FEE Bile
OLD BROTHER AND
SISTER WEAR EYKENS
Farmers and Miners Carry Good
Things to Eat to
Aged Pair
Special to The Telegraph

Lykens. Pa. Sept. More than a
hundreds farmers and miners. their
wives and children of Big Run and
Loyalton, two small towns near here,
recalled that old saying about the
better the day. the better the deed. ;"
etc, when they decided upon yesterday
a S the date for the famous surprise
party way up in "Muzzle Rats" Arm
strong Valley.
The farther one goes in that par
ticular direction the wilder and more
lonesome grows the country: aged
Jacob and Mary Schwenk live almost
in the last little habitation. Perched
on the slopes. the Shwenks-brother
and stster-live miserably in a tiny
shack. He is seventy-two; she is
eighty, Neither are able to work and
the question of how to exist during the
summer, much less i'm the winter, has
been heart breaking problem for the
old people. But the farmers of Loyal
ton and Big Run remembered.
The Big Surprise
So yesterday was decided upon as the
time for the big surprise and some
seventy-five dollars worth of foods
and good things the old folks needed
were loaded on wagons, along wifi
the donors. and the caravan went Ia
the Muzzle Rats. Rather a pitiable
most ana hostess met them-the latter
was so enfeebled that she could
scarcely do more than crawl about on
her hands and knees.
And after the immediate needs OF
the pair had been looked after and
the larder for the future was sc
crammed full Of things as to relieve
Schwenk and his sister from further
anxiety for some time to come-the
members of the great surprise party
held a little jollification picnic to
celebrate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
CTQa1 nON N1DOL crown cnl6hsplRe9
Co.
ST. JAMES, RECEIVES
PAPAL BLESSING
Church Crowded to the Doors as
Father Bolton Celebrates
High Mass

From the one-time altar boy of St.
James Catholic Church, a congrega-
ton that crowded the church to the
doors Yesterday morning received the
papal blessing of Pope Plus X The
Rev. Father James r. Bolton, a Steel
ton boy of a few years ago, conferred
the blessing; the privilege had been
conferred upon him by the Pontiff of
just a few weeks ago.
Father Bolton was recently or
dained by Cardinal Pampile. vicar of
Rome, following the conclusion of his
five years of study in Augustine Col
lege. the Vatican, and yesterday $
ceremonies marked his return to
Steelton.
st. James Church could scarcely
have held another man, woman or
child, and it is safe to say that most of
the older folks recalled vividly the
celebrant's last appearance on the
altar, something more than five years
ago, when Monsignor Benton was rec
tor of st. James.
Father Bolton celebrated solemn
high mass and was assisted by the
Rev. Father W. G. Rafter. Villanova
College, as deacon; the Rev. Father
j. c. Thompson, rector of st.
James. subdeacon. Father Raj
ter, who was college mate of
Father Bolton at Villanova and in
Augustine College, delivered the SER
mon.~ The music was splendid fea-
ture and was sung by the choir led
Lynch, organist and Frank Wieger,
Violinist
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
SQUIRE KEPT BUSY

Squire Gardner had a busy morning
to-d day when he disposed of a number
of cases before he left for Sunbury
where he will play ball with the Har-
risburg Elks team. John Eckenrode
was before the squire on charge in
volvlng marital ipfidelity. This charge
was preferred by Alice Clark. Ecken-
rode gave bail for his appearance at
court. George McCune was arrested
by Constable GLIB and Patrolman
Jones for beating his wife on August
5. He was committed for a hearing.
Jesse Williams was committed to Jail
in default of bail to answer charges OF
assaulting his brother, Arthur. Voya
Rokan was arrested on charges pre-
ferred by his brother. Voya is appar-
emily insane, according to the authori-
ties and commission will be asked
for to determine his sanity. Casey
Books and "Clint" White of the Steel
ton team of the Central League, ac-
companied Manager Gardner to Sun
bury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
North-South Movement of
German Army Continues
Rp Assoeiated Prcts

Washington, d. c.. Sept. "A dis.
patch received to-day at the French
Embassy from Bordeaux says:
"On the fifth of September the
North south movement of the Ger
man armies has continued. Coulom-
miers and Epernay are the basis for
the first German army. This army
was attacked by us at Saint Souppletz
on the right bank of the river Ourcq
ON the road Montmirail to Chalons
the second army has sent it's advance
guard. AS for the third and fourth
the ends of their columns are on the
road from Chalons to Busy.
THE line of the fifth army has
reached the road from Possesse, Te-
diancourt and Thiancourt. moving
through the Argonne. Our Twentieth
Corps was fighting at Gerbeviller
against the sixth German army"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07

Mrs. William Gilbert, aged 90 years.
died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Fl. Fl. Moser, a. North Seven-
teenth street, Harrisburg, yesterday.
Death was due to old age She is
survived by three children, nine grand
children and twenty-three great
grandchildren. She was the great
grandmother of O. G. Bickel, silk
buyer for Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart S
department store.
Mrs. Gilbert was born in Montgom-
cry county and spent her adult life In
Reading until twenty-five years ago,
when she moved to Steelton. About
four years ago she came to this city,
making her home with her daughter,
Mrs, II. II. Moser. She was a men,
ber of the st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Steelton. for more than fifteen years.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev.
NJ. ?. Hooker. pastor of the ST. Johns
Lutheran Church, Steelton. and the
Rev. Lewis G. Manages, pastor of the
Memorial Lutheran Church, Fifteenth
and Shoop streets, Harrisburg, will
officiate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
Steelton Snapshots

Pennant Winners Here.-Plans are
being made to have the Harrisburg
Tri-State pennant winners play u
game here with the local team of the
Central Pennsylvania League, to-mor-
row afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The game
will be played on Cottage Hill.
Confirms Big Glass. A class of
twenty-five children received their
first communion yesterday in st. Pc
ter's Catholic Church. The Rev.
Father Francis Azbe officiated
w. G. II. U. Elects.--The Women s
Christian Temperance Union will meet
at the home of Mrs. M. M. Stees, South
Second street, this evening to elect
officers and hear the reports from the
superintendent.
Flour Mill Resumes.-The John
Hoffer flour mills resumed operations
to-day after ten days layoff for re-
pairs.
Hold Meeting.-The K. L. c. e. Of
Grace United Evangelical Church will
hold a business meeting in the church
this evening.
New Uniforms Here.-The new uni
forms of the PaXtang Hook and Lad
der Company have arrived and are
ready for distribution. The uniforms
are patterned after the New York fire
department and are navy blue trim
med with silver braid
Station Stars Lost.-The P. r. r.
Electrics defeated the Station Stars at
Harrisburg. Saturday, score o to 8,
Hold Social.-The mems Bible class
No. 49, of Centenary United Brethren
Church, will hold a festival at the
home of Joseph Wolfe, TAB North
Front street, Friday evening.
Festival TO-night--St. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church will hold a social this
evening in Creation Hall, South Sec
ond street.
Fire Chief Mt Pottsville.-Fire Chief
John f. Shupp, Jr., was In Pottsville,
SATURDAY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
Emperor William Sees
Attack Made on Forts
By Associated Press

Berlin, Sept. 6, via London, Sept 7,
8 a. m..-The general staff to-day is
sued the following communication:
Emperor William yesterday at
tended the attacks on the fortifica-
tions at Nancy. Two of the Maubeuge
forts have fallen and the fire of the
artillery is now directed against the
town, which is burning in different
places. The armies of Generals Won
Kluck and Voc Buelow north of the
Belgian Meuse completely surpassed
the French troops, which were mac
tive August II. The cavalry of this
wing. commanded by General Won
Marnitz. has excellently veiled the
movements of the army"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07

HEAD
With the famous Argyle and South
erland Highlanders, one of the crack
regiments of the English army, now
marching to join the allies In their
effort to check the German invasion,
is a former Steelton boy, Archy 3.
Muirhead. He wears the shoulder
straps and carries the claymore of a
lieutenant.
Lieutenant Muirhead Is the son of
F. II. Muirhead, of New York city,
formerly of Steelton. and a nephew of
Sam w. Bradshaw. 356 Spruce street.
Steelton, and a grandson of Mrs. j. g.
Bradshaw, also of Steelton. Prior to
the outbreak of the present war he
was studying a course in civil engi-
neering at the University of Glasgow,
Scotland. He was a member of the
cadet corps and a leader in university
activities.
When the king called for volunteers
young Muirhead and 500 of his fellow
students offered their services. Muir
head was fortunate enough to be Sc
lected one of the twenty-six men from
the university to go to the famous
Argyle Switzerland Hlghlanders reg
iment. He was commissioned a lieu
tenant.
She Argyle Southerlandu Highland
ers is one of the favorite regiments in
the English army. The men will wear
kits and the officers still carry the
claymore or broad swords of the High
landers instead of the regulation Of
ficers swords
Lieutenant Muirhead was born in
Steelton and was a student in the
Steelton schools: He is still remem-
bered by large circle of friends here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
Samples Free by Mail

In selecting toilet soap why not procure
one possessing delicate emollient properties
sufficient to allay minor irritations, remove
redness and roushness, prevent pore-cog-
ging soften and soothe sensitive conditions,
and promote skin and scalp health generality
Such a soap combined with the purest Of
saponaceous ingredients and most fragrant
and refreshing of flower odors is Cuticura
Soap. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura
Ointment (5Oc.) are sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere LIBERIA sample Of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticurs. Uept. T, Boston"