’
eer eS |
OO OS VS OS
—er + ee me §
» CALENDAR FOR
OCTOBER, 1894, | }
First Quar 6th day, 2h 58.6m, p. m., E
|
|
F Moon, I4th day, 2h 28.3m p.m., N. W., below horizon ia {Zits t arta lm P m., Ww New M « ay | it.7m p. ™, a W i Su Sun | High | Day of Week. | rise sets water h m hm i l | vM lav 6 4 15 35 morn 2 l lav j $3 | 0 3) W et. 25:8: 68 Gra lay 5 | 29 1 21} 3 | Friday % | 27; 2 8] p|Setuntay | 11] 25] 2581 ris Ay | 23 | 4 >| eiy | 2) 5 | 9 | Tuesday i9{ 6 40] : We is } ‘ I I ! 8 2113 ay } } 9 ~ ay é ig 9 iis ay : 10 10 15 20 ~ 10 46 lay oo). 9) \ lay i 5 | ater’n! 18 radavy 27 . | 0 43 i i : s] I | lL 3i 4 _ ay } v 2 28 é s ‘VY i s 66 | 3 Se | 2 M ay i 3 | 56 | 4 59 | lav | ‘4 54 6 25 sday | 6 53 | 7 35 2 reday | msl 6B 8 28 | ‘ lay ' i | 50 | 9 11 27 | Saturday |} 40] 48 | 10 28 28, Sanday 4\ 46 os < 29 | Monday 3 | 45} 11 31 | eaday i 44 | =o morn nes lay & 46 4 42 | 0 20
HI DAILY EXAMINE
Tue Leaprne DarLy NEwSPaPEeR or P. E. IsLanpD,
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public, is @bandantly proved by the ‘act that in order o accommodate our advertisers we have «« om compelled to enlarge the paper to Nap: -ent size.
Tue Darcy Examtyven is for sale by the fol- lowing agents :—
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® tasued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and
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Returning, leaves Halifax every WED- NESDAY EVENING at 6 making same calla.
Through Bills of Lading issued to all points in Great Britain and Continent at lowest rates.
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JOHN CALDWELL JOHN MAIR ESTABLISHED 1883.
JOHN CALDWELL & G0,
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187 McGILL and 131 ST. PETER STS.
MONTREAL
Ma peque Oysters & spec alty. Corres- pondence solicited. Telephone 1876. sugi4d——Sim pat From Constitutional Weakness, Imprudent-
r Unavoidable Neglect or Exposure, or Culpable Indiscretion,
YOUR HEALTH IS
BROKEN DOWN, and you need a Toxic Mepictyg, you can not afford to experiment on yourself with
untried Remedies.
USE Pattner’s Emulsion,
which for the past twenty years has been lorsed by the leading Physicians of the
em! Maritime Pre
es a*
The Great Health Restorer,
ave proved its incomparable
i ls@tiiis exce € ith *O may you For sale by all good Druggists at 50c. a bottle lw—septld f > PO HIRE. A first-c'ass Horse and Buggy, also a
Double-seated Phieton. Enquire at G. G. JURY'S Jewelry Store, north side Queen Square, Post Office, Charlotte- town 2aw (w f) 3m—may25
Opposite
TINWARE
pomp DR pares
Creameries and Cheese Factories.
The very best work guaranteed on all jobs for Creameries and Cheese Factories, WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS KIND OF WORK.
M. STEVENSON, MANUFACTURER OF Tinware, Stove Pipe, &e., 55 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.
All orders promptly attended to. apo—te promptly
| 1
Ticket Agent, Corner Qusen and Water Streets,
Charlottetowa, Jane 22, 30k
REVERE HOTEL,
(Formerly Rocklin House )
This centrally located Hotel, which is within five minutes’ walk of Railway Depot, has been thoroughly cleaned, painted and renovated. Is fitted with hot water, and possesses the finest bath rooms in any Hotel in the city. Terms moder- ate. Coach meets all trains.
P. 8. BROWN, Proprietor.
_septli—dy6m wylyr
Newfoundland Markets
i, T. McCOUBREY, General Commission Merchant.
Oats and Produce of all kinds. Ship- ments from P. E. Island carefully attend- ed to and account sales given promptly. Wharfage and Stores. Correspondence solicited.
H. T. McCOUBREY, P. O. Box 307 St. John’s, N. F.
septih—dy lm wy 3m
What’s the time? ————————
If you have a Cough it oe time you were taking
GRAY’S RED SYRUP SPRUCE GUM
THE OLD STANDARD CURB FOR COUGIIS, COLDS, ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS.
Gray's Syrup bas been on trial for more than 60 years and the verdict of the people is that ft ls the best remedy known. 25¢. and 66. per bottle. Sold everywhere.
KERRY WATSON & CO. Prepaierens MONTREAL.
Quebec Steamship Co. STEAMER MIRAMICHI
Leaves Montreal Leaves Ch’town 6th August, 10th August, * 24th “ 3rd September, 7th September, 17th * 21st ” lxt October, 5th October, ia * —. = a * 2d November
calling at ,Father Point, Gaspe, Mal
Bay, Perce and Summerside.
Freight handled carefully and carried at reasonable rate. ae will find this a delightful route. Full particulars
from CARVELL BROS., Agents. aug7?—wed thu
o'clock,
No doubt about it, the “ We have yet
lis the place.
\that does nct give entire satisfaction.
‘Stove get a “JEWEL.”
STOVES AND HARDWARE
JEWEL STOVE 08 RANGE
R. B. NORTON & CO
| Charlottetown, September 18, 1894—tu fri
CITY HARDWARE STORE”
to learn of a single
When you want a
IT BRINGS
Bo Boe Pig
Se
COMFORT
Seeton and Mitche!l,"Halifax, agents for Nova Scotia and P. E, Island.
WINDOW BLINDS, | PICTURE FRAMING,
tne 4
We are Headquarters | Window Shades, Books, Stat
Call on us while in town.
CURTAIN, POLES.
for Picture Framing, Mirrors ionery and Fancy Goods. it will pay you.
AZAAR STORE
Charlottetown, September 2,5 1894--t t s
in all the
good
ARE YOU IN NEED
ssi EM acer ence
A Fall Overcoat
for the chilly evenings, and the cold weather coming ?
Fashionable Shades —Blue, Fawn, Brown and Grey.
Anyone in need of a nice Overcoat should see thes
“JOHN McLEOD « CO.
Charlottetown, September 12, 1894—m w f
Oxford,
TRAPPER TOMS ROBBER |
Trapper Tom lived alone in a ‘“‘dug- | out” in the Black Hills,
Tom had a hard time of it, for some- one, or souiething, was forever stealing | his things. First he lost his hat, then a ! boot, then a piece of bacon; this was followed by the disappearance of his | washing basin, and there was a robbery |
It was perplexing in the extreme, for
from his traps. | ! \ |
ifhe went away even for a couple of days, and left his door open, which, by |
| the way, he could not avoid, having no |
means Of securing it on the outside, solmething Was sure to vanish.
Tom was not a capitalist, but ip sam- mer he earned a living by digging cellars
| for new settlers, and in winter by trap-
pis. Neither was Tom's house a work ‘a art; he had literally ang it en the top of a knoll, and roofed it wi :ods, 80 that from the outside it had very much the appearance of a large mole hill. The kno whicit Tom had selected for his home was bounded on one side by the lake, und on the other side by a popular grove which abounded in rabbits.
In the winter Trapper Tom, as he was fauvharly cailed, trusted aliost entirely to this grove to supply him with food. He always kept several gin traps in the rabbit runs among the red willows, which grew in profusion around the outskirts of the heavier tiuber.
One evening at sunset Tom arranged his traps. and as usual went directly to bed, for he could not afford to burn much oil. He had been sleeping for several hours when he was suddenly awakened by a succession of loud cries from the direction of the poplar grove. Believing that he must have caught a fox in one of his rabbit traps, Toim sprang out of bed, put on his pants, coat and boots, seized his spade, which was the best weapon he possessed, and started for the grove.
The moon was shining brightly and the
light was good, for the white poplars were not very tall, but even if this had not been the case Tom would have ex- perienced very little difficulty in locating the cries on account of the persistency With which the animal kept them up. 3efore he had advanced fifty yards through the deep snow he found himself face to face with a shaggy-cvated ani- mail.
At the trapper’s approach the unfer- tunate creature turned toward him, bristling with rage, and revealing quite plainly the broad bands of brown with Which nature had decked the sides of the wary and troublesome wolverine. Lhe animal was caught by oue of iis hind feet in a steel trap, which in turn was secured by a chain to asmall log, in no way adequate to hold so large an animal. Fortunately, however, the chain was fastened to the middie of tbe log, and this, owing to the number of small trees, made the escape of the wol- verine almost impossible.
Had Trapper Tom been armed with a gun there would nave been little merit, or little dificulty in winning the battle, but as his only weapon was a spade, he realized that the conflict would not by uuy means be one-sided. Nevertheless, fom was no coward, and he began circling round the animal, watching fer an op pertuuity to clese with it. As he walk ed round and round he noticed that the wolverine slvo kept taruiag, so he con- eluded to keep ic up till the animal had twiste 1 the chain into a knot
As Tom kept circling and the animal kept turning the chain kept getting shorter, until the animal's ley was drawn close to the log. This was the desired opportunity, and Tom rushed in and dealt his captive a violent blow with the bla ie of the spade.
In attempting to avoid a second attack, however, the wounded animal sprang back and pulled the steep spring of the trap so viviently against the log that the jaws flew open and set it free.
Instead of running away the half stynued and maddened wolverine glared for one moment at its assailant, and then sprang open mouthed at his throat.
Tom leaped behind a friendly poplar just in time to avoid the attack, and as the animal passed he dealt it a second blow, t':is time on the back; but in doing 89 | st iis baleuce and stumbled for Ward i » the deep snow,
Before be could regain his feet the animal was upon him, and he found himself engaged in a hand-to-hand struggle with the savage creature It seized his heavily-couted arm in its teeth and commenced striking at him with its muscular bind legs, which, being armed with heavy claws, would have inflicted terrible wounds had they been able to get in their work.
With his free hand Trapper Tom grip ped the animal by the throat and com pressed his windpipe till it released his arm; then he thrust it over upon its back into the loosened snow, and with both hands tried to strangle it. in this he might have been successful had not the struggling animul, just at the supreine moment, struck him squarely in the chest.
The blow staggered Tom and caused him to relax his hold; while the animal finding itself once more free sprang to its feet and prepared to renew the at tack.
The young man grabbed the spade, which lay beside him, and quickly scrambled to his feet. Then. for one moment man and beast stood confront- ing each other, silent, watchful and de- sperate.
But the wolverine was nearly dis- abled; its hind limbs appeared to be half
aralyzed, and it was soon evident to
om that so far he had had much the best of the fight. Without waiting for attack, therefore, he lifted his spade and stepped forward to deliver the blow of mercy. Just as the spade fell, however, the animal threw itself forward, and instead of receiving the blow upon the head received it upon its back.
Before Trapper Tom could recover his balance the wolverine seized his leg and the next instant he felt the agony of its sharp fangs tearing his flesh.
Again he lifted his spade, clutched it with both hands and brought it down with a digging motion upon the back of the animal's head. It was the finishing stroke, and Tom had the satisfaction of dragging his prize after him as he limp- ed back to his dugout.
Next day Tom nailed the pelt to his door as a trophy; and it was the finest wolverine pelt ever taken in that dis- trict. Trapper Tom is doubly rejoiced to find that in capturing the beast he has also captured the robber, for he has never missed anything either from his dugout or his traps since the day he worsted the wolverine.—The Inter- Ocean.
An Old Title. of Persia pretends to date
| The Shah his title back for a thousand years.
We Have a Fine Range of Fall Overcoatings
Regular habits, careful diet or a course of Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic for a few weeks will give you a new lease of life,
ereeee
Mrs. Mary J. Platt, a teacher in the In- dian school on the Pichango reservation, in California, has been clubbed to death by Indians and her body cremated.
EAL MERIT is the character- istic of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It cures even after other preparations fail. Get Hood's and ONLY HOOD’S,.
FalseStatements AWAY WITH THEM :
It is Only the Lever of Truth that Moves the Great World.
Statements Made in Favor of Paine's Celery Compound Always Ring With Honesty.
A Marvellous Cure in Virden, Manitoba.
A Minister of the Gospel Can En- dorse the Testimony.
False statements, like counterfeit coin, for a time will pass current and undetect- ed.
The false statements made in connection with a host of common medicines have duped and dissapointed thousands of our suffering people in the past, and at the present time there are many whoare being deceived from day to day. These worth- less and deceptive medicines, with all their false assertions about curing disease, are now being posted on the black list in all well-regulated communities, and are care- fully avoided and abhorred by the wise and prudent.
It isonly the powerful lever of truth that can move intelligent communities and peoples. This mighty Jever is Paine’s Cel- ery Compound, an agent that has never had an equal in the history of medicine for the curing of the sick and diseased.
Every statement made in favor of Paine’s Celery Compound, rings ont with honesty and truth. Thre letters of testimony comes from our own Canadian people, whom doubters may interview or write to for par- ticulars.
Paine’s Celery Compound has thousands of records of victories over rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia dyspepsia, nervousnes-, headaches, sleeplessne=s, kidney and liver troubles, general weakness and lost ity.
The marvellous cure of Mr. Leterington, of Virdeu, Mau, by Pame’s Celery Compound, after the failures of doctors and other agencies, should be suf- ficient proof forall fair minded men and ulo are honestly seeking for health, strength and new life.
Mr. Leverington writes ae follows about his success with the world’s best medicine:
“I think it my duty, without solicitation from any one, to write in the interests of other sufferers, and give you a tezti:monial in favor of your (to me) almost miraculous remedy, Paine’s Celery Compound. For more than a year I was suffering from the agonizing pains of sciatica; and after try- ing all that medical skill could devise, and using many remedies, patent and other- wise, I concluded to try the Hot Springs of Banff, under the able superintendence of Dr. Brett. ltook the treatment tho- roughly and carefully for six weeks, and came home at the end of that time racked with pain and weighing 43 pounds less. At this juncture when hope had almost fled, I heard of Paine’s Celery Compound. It seemed suited to my case, and I sent to my druggist, Mr. J. W. Higginbotham, of this place, and asked about it. He recom- mended it to me, and I took a bottle. I soon began to feel better and after taking a second bottle I was a cured man and threw away my crutches.
“JT keep a bottle on hand in case of any return of the complaint. I am now 58 years old,and I feel as spry and healthy and free from pain as I ever did in my life. I was born in Norfolk, England, aad came to Canada when only 3 years old. I was bought up in the township of Cornwall, Ontario, and came to Manitoba eight years ago. Have always been a farmer, and am as able to do hard work now as ever I was,
“With a heart full of gratitade for the benefits derived from the use of your remedy, and a wish to influence others who may suffer, I giadly and freely indite this letter.
“Rev. Mr. Talbot, Methodist Minister of Elkhorn, can confirm my statements, and will do so if written te.”
Mr. Higginbotham, the successful and extremely popular druggist of Virden, vouches ror Mr. Leverington’s statements, as follows :—
* T have known Mr. Leverington for two years or more, and caneonfirm what he says in regard to hiscure by Paine’s Celery Compound. Eversincehis cure he has been sunnding its praises, and he is a per- fect enthusiast on the subject of Paine’s Celery Compound. I believe him to be thoroughly reliable.”
vital-
James
women
Grateful — Comforting.
Epps’s Cocoa.
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
“By a thorough knowledge of the nat ural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the properties of well-select- ei Cocoa, Mr. Epps inas provided for breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy foctors’ bills. it is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong a to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may many a tacal shaft by keeping ourseives well forti fied by pure blood and a properly nourish oe Service Gazette.
e simply with boiling water or milk Sold ouly in packets, by Grocers, labelled tus,
JAMES EPPS &CO.,
H . Cb: mista, London, me
laud.
Single Copies Two Cents
VOL 34.—NO. 84
SOUTH SEA LEGENDS ON FIRE;
A Whale and an Air Dragon Each Bellew- ed to Have Originated Flame,
The South Sea Islanders
story of the origin of fire. If
tella curious they ere to
be believed, says the St. Louis Repablic, |
thev came 10 possession of that useful ele
mentin the following manner: A great whale was ouce washed ashore upon one of their islands during the prevalence of a terrible hurricane. The monster became
entangled in a grove of tallow trees (a spe- cies of evergreens whose branches easily ignite), and while gnashing his teeth in his impotent rage, struck off a spark which lighted the grove and consumed both trees and whole, Fires which are said to have been perpetuated since the day of the “‘great whale fire’ may yet be seen burning in many parts of the island.
Another fire legend, believed in by the inhabitants of the islands to the north of the ones in which the ‘“‘great whale fire’’ is preserved, is to the effect that a great air dragon (probably lightning) breathed upon a tallow tree and set its branches on fire. From the coals left from this fire they learned of its great value, and have ever since used the element for domestic purposes and in their religious ceremonier, They also have a tradition that the time will come when the dragon will return for the fire, and that no man will be able to withstand him and save the sacred spark except he be a person born with pink eyes, fair skin and white hair. For this reason the birth of an albino is always hailed as a good omen, and his or her pex- son guarded with jealous care, so as to preserve life to its utmost limit. Marion- ette mentions seeing a ‘‘fire god” or ‘‘fire guard” (albino) while on his visit to the islands, who was believed to be at least 150 years old, and who had always been provided for by the tribe.
Reffinesque, who made South Sea Isiand myths and legend a study for years, is of the opinion that the return of the dragon fer his fire is symbolic of death and the flight of the spirit.
Science and Soap Bubbles.
Why is it that the colors of a soap bub- ble change as the film gradually alters in thickness? Another cause of color is here involved—that of interference. If a stone be thrown into a smooth pond a cireular wave is produced, gradually widening to- ward the edge of the pond; if a second stone be thrown into the pond a second wave will be produced, which will influ ence the first.
If the stones are dropped in simultane- ously at the same spot the waves will just be doubled in height; and if the second stone be thrown in exactly half a wave length behind the first the motion of the wave will be destroyed.
Similarly with light; when lighs impinges on the soap bubble part of it, it is reflected from the exterior surface, and part enters the film and is reflected from the interior surface,
This latter portion traverses the water medium between the two surfaces twice, and is therefore kept behind the first r flected ray. The two sets of waves inter- fere with each other, and produce a col ored light instead of a white light. Other Waves, ayain, may destroy each other and extinguish the light,
Some of the constituent colors of the im pinging white light—formed by their pas film while «thers
sage through the —interfere so as to destroy each other, unaffected
ness, the colors must necessarily vary.
remain
As the film diminishes in thick
In this way is aceounted for the marvel- ous variety of beauty and colors in the bubble, iridiscence of oil upon water, tem pered with the gaudiness of some insect’s
iags. —Lonygman’s.
Oldest of All Games.
Chess players with a tarn for the history of their strategic amusement will be inter- ested to learn thas all the hypotheses as to the origin of the game have suddenly been ‘‘mated” by a recent extraordinary dis- covery in Egypt. It was generally assum- ed until now thatthe ancient Indians had invented chess; that it was introduced from India to Persia in the sixth century, and that by the Arabs, and that in conse quence of the Crusaders it spread from east to west.
It is true that the Chinese—who invent ed many things in time long ago, brt which had afterwards to Europe—aszert that they can trace chess in their own country to about 200 years be before our era. Now there be no doubt that in the character of tae figures at present used, and in some of the words connected with the game—such as ‘‘shack” (shaw) and ‘‘matt,” or mate—an Indian, Persian and Arabie influence is traceable,
But here comes news of the latest exca- vations on the pyramid fields of Sakkara, which have brought to light a wall paint ing on which a high official is represented as playing chess with « partner atthe time of the government of King Teta, who be longed to the sixth dynasty. Prof. Bru gsch, correcting this chronology, puts it back to still greater antiquity, the year 3300 B.C. S have been known in land of Mizraim something like 5,200 years ago.—New York Sun
be reinvented in
can certainly
namely to that chess would
the once mysterious
The Wealth of the Nations, An estimate regarded as reliable places the aggregate wealth of leading countries at the following ‘figures: United States, $60,475, 000.000; Great Britain, $43,606, - 000,000; France, $40,300,000, 000
(er
many, $31,600,000,000; Russia, $21,715,- 000,000; Austria, $18,065,000,000; Italy, $11, 755, 009, 000. No other nation is « red
ited with more than $10,000, 000,000, next in rank to Italy is Spain, with $7, - 965,000,000, while Greece, the last and lowest in this classification, is given but $1,055, 000,000
The
Tobacco and Muscular Effort.
Two eminent English phys clans, Dr. Warren Lombard and Dr. Vaughan Harley, have recently made an important series of experiments regarding the influence bacco ou muscular effort. The» and th at moderate sinoking,
of to-
in one accustomed to it, neither increases the capacity for work nor retards the approach of fatigne; though, in some cases, it may slightly di minish muscular power and hasten the time in which fatigue overcomes the sys- tem.
Salt! Salt!
a
To arrive, per bark R. B. Peake, from Liverpool, due here about 15th October, 8,000 Bags Salt. Parties wishing to pur chase can book, now at low rates.
PEAKE BROS. & CO, Charlottetown, Sept. 26, 1894.
Mr. J. W. Dykeman i St. George, New Brunswick,
After the Grip
No Strength, No Ambition
, Hood’s Sarsapariiia Gave Perfect Health.
The following letter is from a well-known merchant tailor of St. George, N. B.: “C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowéll, Mass. :
*‘Gentlemen—I am glad to say that Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pills have done me a great dealof good. I had a severe attack of the grip in the winter, and after getting over the fever I did not seem to gather strength, and Wad no ambition. Hood’s Sarsaparilla proved to be just what I needed. The results were very satisfactory, and Irecommend this medicine to all who are afflicted with rheumatism or other
Hood’s*Cures
afiictions caused by poison and poor blood. I always keep Hood’s Sarsaparilla in my house an‘l use it when I need a tonic. We also keep Hood's Pills on hand and think highly of them.” J. W. Dy KEMAN, St. George, New Brunswick.
~ Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggista,
HURRAH!
ADAMS’ TUTTI FRUTT!
Is the best thing in the world for Athletes. it allays thirst and invigorates the system. Allow no imitations vo be palmed off on you werner
|
Farm For Sale.
The subscriber offers for sale his valuable Farm, containing about sixty acres. House is in good repair. There are six outbuildings, some are newly built. There are twooren one containing sixty trees of different varie- ties of fruit. About one and a haif miles from the city. Terms easy.
©. BENOIT. sept2>—3m dy & wky
——
“
ze 2 Ana
A tLe fo GF
JVST THE THING FOR YACHTSMEN
Physicians,
the world over, endorse it; babies and children like the taste of it. Weak mothers respond readily to its nour- ishing powers,
Scott’s Emulsion
he Cream of Cod-liver Oil, is the life of the blood, the maker of sound flesh, solid bones and lung tissue, and the very essence of nourishment. Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
Scott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggiste. Ho. & $1.
CANADA ATLANTIC
Plant Steamship Line. TO BOSTON.
Direct Line, Not Calling at Halifax.
CHARLOTTETOWN SERVICE.
The SS. “FLORIDA” will leave Navigation Co’s. Wharf, Charlottetown, FRIDAY, Sept. 28 (and every Friday thereafter until further notice), at 7 p. m., Hawkesbury, Saturday, 10 a m., arriving at Boston early Monday morning.
Returning from Boston every Tuesday
at 10 a. m.
Fast
ee
HALIFAX SERVICE’
The favorite steamships “ OLIVETTR” or “ HALIFAX ” will leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every Wednesday at 8 a. m., for Boston direct.
Returning, will leave north side Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, every at noon.
Passengers arriving in Halifax evening trains can go directly on board steamer.
Through Tickets for sale and checked at Prince Edward Island Railway stations and Charlottetown Navigation Ce. H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada.
Plant Wharf, Halifax.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agente, North Sice Lewis’ Wharf, Boston,
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