davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
SUNDAY SUBJECTS


At Park congregational church. ser
mon at morning service by the pastor.
Rev Dr.. S. H. Howe. Sunday school at
noon.
At the First Baptist >church, Sunday
morning, preaching by Rev, c. A. Meal
pine. At the evening service Rev. Dr.
David A. Pitt will preach.
At the Holiness Mission, 230 Main
street, praise and prayer service at 10
a. m. Bible class and Sunday school at
2 p. m. Preaching at and 7.3o ?. n
At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, II d.
M, theme, The Way to the Cross. 1880
Sunday school; s p. m, sermon by Rev
DR.. Howe Of Park Congregational
church.
At tho Spiritual Academy, Park street,
Mrs. Annette P. Conyers OF Boston, E;sy-
cho,netrist, will speak and will give, a'sy-
chic readings at O'Clock in the after
noon and at $50 in the evening.
At Trinity Episcopal church there will
be holy communion at $50 a. m, morn
ing prayer and sermon at 1880; church
school at noon. every-nenber canvass,
p. M; evening prayer and address at
$50 p. m.
At the Central Baptist church. Rev.
David A. Pitt, ID, pastor; morning
y Il
ItaEan sevica, 1915; Sunday school
and City Bible Class FOR Men at noon !;
B.. Y. P. u, $50 preaching in the eve
ming by Rev. Charles A. McAlpine.
The Forum of the Norwich Musical
and Dramatic Association meets at p.
| m. at 10 Main street, Carroll block.
Christian Science services at 1915 in
| the Thayer building, room 215. Sub
ject,, Soul and Body. Sunday school at
11.50.
At the Church of the Good Shepherd,
UniversaIist, Rev. George H. WEIGH,
| minister. 1890 a. M, service of wor-
ship. !. Sermon by the pastor. Subject
At-one-ment. I'm, The Bible school :;
$50 .. m, devotional meeting of the Y.
| e. c. Z.
At the United CONGREGATIONAL church.
| Alexander Fl. Abbott, minister. Morning
worship OF 1916. Atr. Abbott will preach.
! Subject. The Forgotten Christ. Church
school at noon. AT. the home-tine. at
the Community House, at $50, General
! William Aiken viii address the young
people.
At ST. Andrews Episcopal church
Girls Friendly Society Monday evening
at 7.30 Junior choir, Wednesday after
noon at a :; senior choir. Friday evening
! at $50. The choir has already begun
work on the Christmas music, and ev-
cry member ought to be present at every
rehearsal.
At st. andrews Episcopal church.
| Sunday next before Advent. November
90. Holy communion. s a. M; morning
prayer and Litany, 1880 q. NJ; Sunday
school, 10 H.; evening. prayer and SER
mon, 7.30 P. NJ. The subject of the n1orn-
! ing sermon, LOYALTY 20 the Constitution
and Laws Of our Country. Evening
! sermon, The Miracle of the Loaves and
Fishes.
| At the First Congregational church.
| Norwich Town, morning worship at
1880, the pastor. wi I .preach on Graft
tude, An AT to be Cultivated. The Men :
Forum at noon will DISCUSS the ques-
ton, To What Extent Is Education an
Advantage in Accepting the Gospel Mes
sage and Becoming. q Christian. The
church orchestra Will assist at the Young
! Peoples service in the evening at $50.
Girls like to be, called ladies, and
ladies of a certain age like to be called
| girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

IS able to be up and walk around in the
house.
Mr. Barrows Of Goshen Kill was al
George D. Watrous' Sunday.
William a. Durfee Of New London was
a recent caller at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Henry L. Watrous.
Earl -Adr.ance. teacher in the North
district school. was unable TO teach We'd
nssday owing to z Grip cold.
Theodore Bland is making soma i'm
provements in the interior OF the house
occupied by Mr.. and Hrs. Henry L
Various.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

gIng-c0w1 pains. ! had been feeling
badly for three years and had two Of
he best doctors in the city, but kept
retdrg verse and only weighed l25
pounds. 1saw your advertisement and
[ took eight boxes Of Lydia E. Pink
ham, Vegetable Compound Tablets,
four hottlesEgdia E. Piakhan s Blood
Medicine and your Liver Pills and NO
ticed an IMPROVEMENT right away.
New weigh 1S3 pounds ana feel fine.
Every body tells me how well l look
ard asks me what I took and | always
say, Lydia +. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound. the best medicine in the
world for any sickness 10 which girls
ard women are subject | will always
have a good word for your medicine. "
Mrs. JOSEPH WILLIAM, 722 South
9-h Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
CLARK'S FALLS

Mr. Forest is having improvements
made on and in his house.
Mrs. E. w. Clarke has been with her
aunt, Mrs. Benjamin Gallup and family,
in Noluntown. for several days.
Miss Sarah Palmer motored to West
erIy. Friday. She was accompanied by
her aunt. Mrs Horace r. Palmer and
her cousin. Corporal Stephen Frank Pal
ner and Mrs. Palmer. Mr.. Palmer is an
eX-service man of. the Seventy-sixth Di-
vision and trained ar Camp Devens. He
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

was near tbs firing line when the arrnis-
tice was signed. Corporal Palmer was
one ot the ex-serv:ce ne rwho carried
one OF the American Legion post flags in
thu Merrill group.
Mrs. Addie Bill. who has been visiting
her nephew. irving Anderson. and his
family in Sterling for about three weeks.
has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
New Haven.-Unlike the superior court

New Haven.-Unliike the superior court.
the court os common. peas vii! hold short
calendar sessions every Friday tl.s
month, including that on Nov. Is. which
The superior court ozlits on account Of iis
coinins the day after Thanlzzg.yire.
Judge John T. Booth OF the civil side or
The court CT common pleas has announced
-A.e The usual custom o. holding the shc-t
calendar session the day after TANKS
giving viii also Is followed this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
~ @
GOSHEN

People here celebrated Arnistice day
By unfurling the flag to the breeze and
taking a half holiday, attending the ceIe-
orauon in Norwich in the afternoon.
Reverence for the emblem Of the country
was noted when it went by. 1t was
Hats off, boysr'.. many times during the
day Of the third anniversary.
Rev. Miss Lydia Hartig gave g very
interesting report of the conference of
the Congregational churches at New Lon
don recently held In New London
At the Community. club meeting We'd
ne5day evening a social time was enjoy
ed Rolls, hot dogs, with coffee, were
served
The first snowfall Of the season came
ea1ly Monday morning. TIE beautiful
snow cpng to the trees. and shrubs and
it seemed like real winter during the
carly hours, By midday, like the Arab,
It had all quietly disappeared
Nor, oi&-The Norfolk Gir.s' club at
Tended a colonial .party given by the
Waterbury .Girls' club in Waterbury FRI
day evening
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

on my 1cet and l
was never without
Z headache. If |
walked up town !
thought / would
drop and many a
time l felt so bad
/ had to go to bed
and | was not able
to do much Of my
b Gus e work. l
would have hemor-
rhages every two
weeks and drag
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

Hope IS a key with which abition is
wound VI.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
Mrs. WHITMAN
TESTIFIES
Declares | dia E Pinkham's Vese.
table Compound 10 Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women

Hamilton, Ohio. -'Ihad such awful
pains IN my hack could hardly stand
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

Girls like to be, called ladies, and
ladies of a certain age like to be called
girls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
UNDER THE CLOSE

n n y TIT the Vacation season IN nH swing reports from ppur New Mexico resorts show that
n I more people are Rocking to tcs state this year than ever before
NM IRE fame of the summer resorts of the state is spreading taH parts of the United States
v v and many of our. wn residents are just beginning to learn what attractive h@ may be
found within our own borders
OwOf the most popular of uc resort places this year is Nay Rah in the heart Of the Pms
country where many Albuquerque people spend more less lime each summer
With the opening of Apache Inn as modern a hd as can be fml in any city in the United
State, Valley Rmt is attracting increasing numbers of people this year
Many visitors Valley RWh this year have marvrcd at hnhng in SO remote a place such a won
drd hoL The building was completed this spring at cost of 100000 1t ka reproduction Oft the
best Spanish architecture rphte with. modern appointments whdl marks new era in mountain
Resorts
1t contains abnm guest rooms which are situated around an inner cOt or patio so renowned
sic, writing reading cards and bhhud divisions a maSrcf fireplace sets of the entire room
Going up from the lounge is the lining room whci is very attractive
The bedrooms surrounding the patio are equipped with modern plumbing fixtures, including bath
and running wHur have Artrcl lights and are steam heated
Thee cottages are also equipped with aiming later, bath and electric lights and are in great de
uud by antilles
Valley Ranch AS ulurVucasw well know is p miles on. from Santa Fr and the Dad here is
said to be one of the lt in dcs state Guests from ALL over the uhct States are to be md here
% large Chicago party being one of the Attest arrivals --p4R
The N country is being visited this year by a great many Texas people, Iauypw Texas, hay
ng started onmunty camp on the Upper Holy GhWt go
Trh first fish hatchery in tcs state nto be LOCATED ON the p1. P"N between Nhy Ranch and
the" lodge of Toni Gable state gmc warden Mr. Gable has an oDarr summer home two miles above
alley Ranch
The location for the fish hatchery was decided upon after the fish and game commission had Wis
many feasible points in tcs state. and after careful Investigation of fish hauhrn~ in Colorado
The hatchery will serve to keep the P~ and Ucr streams in the state stocked with fish
Among the Albuquerque families owning ZONES, or camping ON heO PIPER P"N rivers this >eNmI
a~h the \ Is MrdhhrN and Laurence Lees holaNc purchased the 'hnh~ property y b Field.
T. T. base family on Nh" Holy Ghost who are occupying the rkrrl cabin since their cn burned.
last fall; d A. Macpherson cabin occupied unpmarhy by T. G. Cox mih family ;ueO Irrn cabin or
rWci by Mrs Thomas Hughes: the simmons cottage occupied by Charles White: Clark NJ Carr cabin
occupied by the iaudrw~M family the Cornell cabin wvpwd by uck cms and T Rodrrck Slower
IN Mr nm on MmlNrn k
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

professor. At n years one might De
quite excited because the teacher wis
young and reputcd 20 be handsome
Hut at -. what difference did hat
make Besides. Alice was engaged
her interest In all men but Lawrence
was "a very mpcrsonal one.
% felt much older and wiser than
these girls AS she listened. There
vas a laughing rivalry Tor the front
seats, and much huZzing about this
new man Alice deliberately went TO
the very last row and sat down. sWil-
ing nt the interest the other girls dis
played
Hes probably married and wears
gl1sscs' she said teasingly To- one
ciassmatc.
The buzzing stopped as the door
opened Co admit tho new tcachcr
Allcc's heart stopped FOR m instant
u was David Thorne who walked
into the room
For one minute the whole place
swan around h"r. she was conscious
of the respectful silence Of the other
girls and the Few boys in the class.
and Of tho old professors deep voice
Introducing
Mr. David Thornc. who u To lee
turc once u week to this class"
Do had - great desire. 10 get
out tf the room liut She had chosen
"a scat ON the last row, and to leave
meant that David. aud everyone In
The room. would see her. Besides.
Do" tolt she must look very queer.
she felt go odd.
But David must not see her There
wrr" 80 new faces in tho room. Per-
hHus. she thought. if she kept her
lace down, hv would not recognize
her D. bent over her notebook.
glad She had learned 10 wnvc her
hair and dress IL f~tshionably. 80 even
fh' contour uf her head was differ
emit IHtrih'- familiar voirc iagan
talking. boo quiet even tones giving
am outline OF the work proposed for
the term.
OCuntiuurd next sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

you going to make popoyers FOR your
fairy prince"
I'm afraid not Alice answered.
My fairy prince has "a lot Of money
and he'll have servants to make him
coffee and breakfast goodies
you speak as though mat were
la misfortune" Christine commented,
beginning 90 get M.
Alice laughed but while hcr room
mate had gone Tor her bath, she sat
thinking over her words She used
60 feel that % would bee quite lovely
20 keep house for David. She want
cd TO help him on with his uvcrcoat.
and bury her uusc 100 Ito collar when
ho Kissed her goodbye Boz the morn
ing she wanted to make him good
cukvs-sho was AN adept at that, and
delicious bread and desserts full 81
frothN whipped ,rvum. She wanted
20 Keep house Tor him. 10 watch Tor
Aim whcu be- would come home BOO
the evening vision uf the Model
Farm near her hum' came back TO
her. and she stopped dross.uE star
ing moodily out OF the window
That was an overland Was gone
- She aid not know where. llu might
bee In this very city, h' mlght Tee %
Thousand miles away. She had none
OF these domestic ideas about mar
iIAEt WIN NflNfH NfU 7i'
thought about life with him. % was
u vision OF country clubs. OF learning
to dance. run his car. uf bviug frih-
ulou--aud when she pictured herself
doluE the work d WAS now studying
for. it was rather us q relief from
the urysomcncss OF having "a good
time.
You do look gloomy Christine
remarked. coming iu. Her green ki-
....F nH.HH atF.H.r.I FaWFfIL HHRHEnI
her her short rcd-Eold hair was wet
she had decided upon u shampoo
Hs we'll us u buth-uud she WINS Wig
urousiy rubbing her head dry with "a
huge bath towel.
alice was quiet most 81 tho day
She spent hulf the afternoon and an
uf the evening studying for the next
days examination.
After alI." SHE remarked 10 Chris.
tine 90 psW' To this college tn study
and I must do 10 I youIdu't afford
the money ~ costs. aud I took 10 be-
cause ! expected tu learn enough 10
uHy 30 back, some day"
Why work when yuu have a fairy
urIuUy us devoted as uur-" fh,
other girl answered. Farewell, I'm
going 'u t'u with the only good look
luE student Boz the place
Alice passed her tcrt easily ana
wont into the newly formed class of
advanced biology. b had several
advantages over the other students.
which helped make up for the man.
disadvantage sn, suffered from She
was older. consequently more mature.
uud she was more earnest than m,,s'
of the Younger uirls-d most value
nul" asset She worked very hard O.
uN"rcum" the handicap OF poor prep.
urutlon years before.
So she smiled in rather "a supcriu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
Chapter -
n UNEXPECTED

Ih" two girls were su tired FROM
300 saturday outing tina both over
l sunday morning breakfast
A. Hwoke ~ ~ O'Clock with 10 guile
feeling She had never boz tho
'' OF here energetic life slept su
always sleep nm 10 orr - 1t
h"N christine said. stretching herr
-'i ..NlN In bed "Gr4si"ue. DO
IONS " % cup or coffee. Alice. Irts
nun. one Of those white enamel
re.IH' lhlF that look like the insid,
'l .Nns' and have rolls and coi-
were at my place" Alice
$40 'lhg into her blue nogIigcc
] M' make YOU smoking hot pop-
ovors lo the host coffee yoU ever
had" ' wv
she 'o hs like a Ftnh Avenue
heiress ann she talks like q cook.
Christine nu'mured drowsily. An
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

where Alice boo the novelty "f her
surroundings. lost her headache.
My first hotel she remarked
What a crowd Aud Christine. what
pr.e,-' ] could plant my entire gar
dem for the cost OF this meal How
d1r, they do Co."
"Bui think OF the cuAor the
music tu, light. tNtt's what YOU
utN for Thuy stF iis overhead '
Christine explained NHNhy. There's
twenty stories oyorhvad-uo wonder
its sipop''
what 10 bad Joke, Allie, laughed
Awful Christiu. rrinn"d but
ls ] can't maxi, good ones ] mHk"
them as bad us possible. Sow next
wr 100, going ITO shuw you % At
ltufID ocean
TO reach the shore they went into
tho subway and finally climbed on
board Hu elevated train This was
another Now experience 10 Nice
Having ridden below tho cellars ui
the Dlty she found herself now ,rJw-
ling over tho spans of one of the
greatest Bridge IU tine world with
70 panorama OF the lower end eff fn"
island spread out FOR her dnzzlrd
owes and then. running along over
th" ciiN's roofs
Christine watched Nor 'uilnNH|'
ar I~.light.dly Nlivo's face mir
rorod hyr emotions sen we'll
Then they came PAT and walked
tu 90. beach and Ali." tur th" first
time sam, 10, Atlantic. o. had been
tim, -lV thr Atlantic, % had been
,lytr weather and % sea- was mild.
with almost 70 summer blu,ursH
what du vuu think ui ih, A.
tutiy'r Duristin, @iid pulling h'r
] HttI. hat mur, -uuglN over her ears
"Tnyra'- nothing 0 can say about
said Alice, simply want Ca
stay nyr, and look and look at it,
For Com hour they sat uU thc sands
and Alice guzrd Gar out over th'
water. Then christine hvoomius
RESTLESS they wandered through mo
Hmusrmrut resort nearby another
now spectacle FOR Alice.
Its gay enough and o"lnr'u|
ruoulu ben the summer Christine
said and thorD are crowds oi prn.
pie. but 90 summer amusement nHfI
out OF season ALWAYS reminds 90. of
10 broken heart grown cold ana sod
don"
Alice laughed again christine
gave n,r 70 hundred nov Iiu1" 1 lHN
And $500 thry amused themselves
/ ending th, dHv with dinner lu ID
queer restaurant Boz I~lt,uNItE Village
1nH going TO 20 theatre Zoo tho oven
Ing
Su.u "a glorious city Alice sli'
h'ppilE and slcrpiiy that night
TOOL H- though ihr unexpected wa
always happening here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

Trim OFT the tat from lamb chupp
place Boo a saucepan mud cover with
milk. Add am onion. pepper. salt
and % little pearl barley stow gent
ly for . hour. Add IL little thlckcu-
IUs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

lu preparing hlby.s bath pour tho
cold wafer iu first ~ the hot water
i7 put 900 first and ho i- uhly 90 crawl
h' s liable 10 so Co 10 and said
himself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

I pnIinucd ncNt Sunday.)
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Board of Hospital
Plans New Year Ball

Arrangements are being completed
for the New Year ball of the Women's
Board of Columbia Hospital with ex-
pectations of making the event one
of the most fashionable and attrac-
tive of the season. 1t will be held in
the New Willard ballroom January 3.
The ballroom will be decorate with
floral pieces and bunting in gay COL
ors. Special ornamental designs al
ready are being arranged for the
boxes. and a novelty program will
prove one Of the most interesting
souvenirs Of 1922.
The patronesses include Mrs. Hard
ing and a number Of ladies of the
cabinet, while sixteen prominent men
and women have already reserved
boxes for the event.
The ball committee is headed by
Mrs. Jerome c. Hunsaker as chair
man, and Mrs. John l. Newbold as
vice chairman, in charge of tickets.
Mrs. Mathew De Laney is in charge
of the boxes. Other members of the
committee are Mrs. Thomas Bradley,
Mrs. Joseph Hampson, Mrs. William
A. Hill. Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs.
Reeve Lewis. Mrs. Malcolm McConihe,
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers. Mrs
Hewitt Wells, Mrs. y. l.. Tanner and
Mrs. d. du Bose Gaillard.
Mrs. Gaillard has contributed a
drawing for poster which Will be
placed in prominent places of public
gatherings throughout the city to ad-
vertise the ball. 1t depicts 4 stork
flying with a baby across a huge
full moon. with Columbia Hospitals
portals below and a stop" sign for
information of the bird beneath.
Boxholders for the ball SO far an
nounced are Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Charles Bouglton Wood, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Mrs. Edward Everett, Mrs.
William Eric Fowler, Mrs. Edward
Meigs. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs.
George d. Hope, Mrs. Mary Stewart.
Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs. George
Mesta, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. H. p.
Wilson of Holm Hall, Mrs. Robert
Mackenzie, Mrs. Ernest Green and
Judge Martin A. Knapp.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
D. A. R. Chapter Will
Give Colonial Ball

The second annual colonial ball, in
celebration of st. Distaff's day, will be
given by Constitution Chapteg.3D. A.
R., Mrs. Rob Roy Mckahan, regent, at
the Washington Club on Friday even
ing, January 6. -l.ts,r
The ball will be under the afrec-
ton of the entertainment committee,
Mrs. Charles w. Allen, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Irving Frickey, Mrs.
George Arthur Cook. Mrs. Edward T.
Perkins. Mrs. Frank T. Shull. Mrs.
Harry Taylor, Mrs E. Richard 0asch.
Mrs. John Franklin Little, Mrs. w. A.
Poole, Miss Grace Laynan, Miss Grace
The proceeds will be used for Amer
icanization work and charities in
Washington.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Mrs. Maud Wood Park
Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president of
the National League of Women Voters.
was hostess at smartly appointed
luncheon at Rauscher's Wednesday.
Mrs. Parks guests were Mrs. n. E.
Kendall, wife of the Governor of Iowa:
Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president
general of the D. A. R.; Miss Kath-
arine Ludington Of Connecticut. first
regional director of the National
League of Women Voters; Mrs. Nina
Van Wrinkle. metropolitan police de-
partment; Mrs. Deborah Knox Liv-
ingstone of Providence, r. l.; Miss
Adah Bush, executive secretary to
Gov. Warren T. McCray of Indiana,
and Mrs. Alice Bradford Vile, legis-
lative secretary, d. A. r.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Artist for Cantata 90
To Be House Guest

Miss Sidney Thompson of New
York, charming raconteuse, who
will appear as the angel in Herstio
Parker's cantata. The Dream OF
Mary" in st. Margaret's Church De-
cember Is, will arrive in WashinEton
the latter part of this week, and dur
ing her stay here will be the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Goff at
their home, on California street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-02
YOUNG MEN PARENTS AND
THOSE OF YOU WHO STILL
RETAIN THE SPIRIT
OF YOUTH

Here is a magazine for which you
nave been waiting a long while. A
happy combination OF clean, stirring
fiction and exceedingly helpful,
straight from the shoulder articles
by men OF broad experience and en-
ceptlonal ability.
Some recent contributes: Herbert
Hoover, Donald Macmillan, Fred
Stone. Charles Broadman HAYES and
Holman Day.
Calvin Coolidge, the law and ord
er governor of Massachusetts, in a
letter TO us says in part. The Open
Road Is clean, animated and OF gen
uine inspiration for courageous liv-
ing. II seeks to convey sense OF
'he nobility OF honest effort and the
Joy OF achievement without pedan.
try"
In these days Of high prices il IS
difficult to get your moneys worth
The Open Road gives not only full
measure but throws in few extras
for good will
There is action on every page
with liberal number of photo.
graphs and Illustrative drawings by
able artists. There is plenty OF
.humor. too; you will enjoy a series
|, OF story cartoons now running.
The vocational department is per.
forming valuable service all over
the country to young men who ar,
in doubt as TO what to make their
like work. Find out about II.
Three dollars for a year Of pleasure
and profit in monthly installments
Your subscription will be accept
ed at the once OF this paper and
Forwarded to THE OPEN ROAD. "a,
Boylston Street, Boston ~, Mass.
4dv-t