davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-20
OSafbpille nnb OSprtbipefferm
sss 80 - -; 81
0iiembaDtt

gn unS mad Roiltae, ben .. b. R.. unb bis ouf
weitere Beianrtnadung fuerben Hafiagfer3a &c
smif9en GaibuilEe Nempbis, 9ena, unb SidmGn,
Rp. taitfen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-20

Baggage our1marEirt mad allen ]Idben
i'm Often.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-03

YOUNG GERMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS
n clerk In importing exporting hot Corresponds
IN ssvera languages and can give rcfeences Address
box .Ssst Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-03

DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION CLERK wANTEp.-AD
- dress stating age and giving references, box "a New
brunswick, N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-03
THE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES TO 0ENTLEMEN ONLY, on
interesting, Invaluable and scientific SUBJECTS showing
how live what live for delivered daily I. th.
New York Museum Of Anatomy Those unable 70 attend
61S Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-03

n rosewood corners carved egs oversrng bass
full iron frame; in perfect ordsr splendid tone, good
new; rs Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-03

HRUa CLERK WANTED.-MUST BE COMPETENT.
- Apply at the Of Fulton and Gold st., Brook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-03

DRUG CLERK WANTED.-A COMPETENT NAN MAY
~ apply to Fraser Lee, 20 Beekman st. from IL 70
DOL lock to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-03

AN ENTRY CLERK WANrEp-IN THE FANCY
n goods and NOTION trade be good writer, quick
Only those who have been similarly employed
need apply ut E6i Canal at.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-03

FIRST CLASS SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO.
IA forte; rich and 6nish nearly new, and fu
anteed, half It's value for cAsh a. M Grand street, near
Mott
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25

800 Bealroad. Approve the bond
aud appoint Byron Sergeant com
missioner.
go. Rowe road. Costs and DANA
ges not paid. Recommend no fur
ther action.
287. Paul road. Appraisers failed
to report, Appoint II. L. Burns,
Joseph Kuhns and John Winsett ap.
praisers. 90
2Si. Medallion road. Error in
the commission issued by the clerk,
continue the same appraisers.
$50. Vacation Of part West road.
Bond not stamped. Instruct Audi
tor to commence proceedings when
bond is stamped.
800. Vacation of Gay and location
of Whitcomb road. Being doubtful
of the legality Of past proceedings,
recommend no further action.
272. Palmer road. Committee
unable to agree. Referred to the
Board.
The committee also recommended
that the second Monday in July next,
be set for commissioners and apprais-
ers above recommended to enter on
their duties.
Report adopted. ......
The Palmer road case was referred
to special committee consisting OF
Messrs. Rownd, Robinson and
Homer.
TToocLys1a/1 AJp,.I uyreE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25

$40. Vacation of part of"Waterloo
and Wapsipinicon Road. Approve
the action of the Auditor; that is,
grant the prayer Of petitioners, il
costs be paid within thirty days.
265. Vacation of part of Boyce
Road. Approve the action of the
Auditor; that is, grant the prayer OF
petitioners, if costs be paid within
sixty days. :.- ..ss. .- ...-
303. Vacation of part Curtiss road
and location of Washburn road.
Approve the action of the Auditor
that ia, grant the prayer of the petit
TONERS If costs be paid on or before
July LIST, 1869.
The committee also recommended
the disposal Of other roads, as fol-
lows .. -r
268. Butterfeld road establish, II
costs and damages he paid within six
months. .....
200. Change I'm Tenant road.
Ihe present occupant OF the land
having waived claim for damages
grant prayer of petitioners if costs
be paid within sixty days.
325. Coon's read. Approve the
bond and appoint N. l.. Pratt COM
missioner. n
32G. Wingert road. Approve the
bond and appoint J. d. Abbott COM
missioner. ..... ......... .... .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25
Concluded Next Week. !


Silas A. Hudson, of Burlington,
hoving succeeded in getting the APP
pointmant as Minister to Guatamala-
bilious, feverish, monkey-bFeeding,
ansrchial republic in Central America
supposed he could run Grants adj
ministration besides, and wrote q
dictatorial letter to Mr.. Weaver, the
Assessor of Internal Revenue for
his (?) Hudson's district. Mr. Weav-
er, didn't think he was just inside of
the lines of Guatemala, and brought
isle" stiff to the snuhbing post.
We imagine we can see the. twinkle
of Grants eye when he signed the
appointment of ,,Silen Hudson, hop
ing, no doubt, that for four years at
least, he would get clear of the annoy
ance of one of his wife's relations.
Silas, depart in peace. The balloons
and monkeys in the orange groves
will chatter you an official welcome.
The bare-legged colored digni.aries of
the tropical republic will embrace you
affectionate admiration, and you can
with satisfaction, from your lonely
palm leaf verandah, bid defiance to
the sneers ofungrateful tax collectors
and assessors, who do not owe their
office to your influence. Happy
man.- C0uncN Bluffs NonpareU.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25

The editor of the Davenport Jour
nal has given publicity to one of the
most interesting features of the late
Republican convention:
AT the close of the business, loud
and uprosriOus calls were made for
Gov. Kirkwood, and he was com
PEELED to take the stage and respond.
After thanking the assembly for the
compliment, lie said that ten years
previous, almost to day, Republi-
can State convention had nOmina-
ted him rs its candidate for Govern
or. In canvassing the State before
the election, his opponent, Gen, Aug.
Caesar Dodge, brought three grave
charges against him personally and
his political record, out of which it
was sought to work him great dam
age, and perhaps they did. The first
was, that Mr.. Kirkwood was In ia
vor Of letting colored men testify in
our courts: %, that he had advoca-
ted the education OF colored children,
or of colored child, mot sitting
side by side with white children,
who might get soiled by tho contact,
but entirely separate) Sd, that he
lad once publicly and shamelessly
declared in q speech, that he would
sooner have his right arm torn from
his body than he would use it to ar
rest runaway negro under the Flu
gitive Slave law. That was less
than ten years ago. said the govern
Or and no,Cn He said not anoth-
er word. He slowly raised his right
arm, and oh, with what q smile of
qualification and triumph, and of I'M
utterable meaning with quivering
finger pointed. Men in distant parts
of the hail raised to their feet, heads
were turned, and still the Governor
pointed. He was pointing at a col
ored delegate in the Republican
State Convention of Iowa! He
pointed at colored Vice President
ON the stage! 1t was electrical. The
whole vast audience arose and shout
ed and stamped till the noise was
deafeniDg. The Governor retired
without another word to spoil the
effect. He had made his point, and
it was more eloquent than all the
words that he or any other man could
have uttered"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25
I4epubiican state Ticket
TScpubIicagn Platform.

Resolved That we cordially endorse the admin
istration Of Gov. Merrill as wise. economical and
hnncrt, and that IL deserves, as IL has received,
the hearty approvGEof the people OF Town.
EasolpSd, That we insist upon continuance OF
strict and close economy in ali departments of our
State government, order to the maintenance oil
The happy and exceptional financial CONDITION to
which our State has attained under Republican
rule.
Reso,ue5, That the means now in. the State
Treas ury. ard which may become aysifshie, ought
TO be used for the purpose Of uefraylrg the ncees-
sary expenditures Of the State government, eco
nonfcnl)y administered, and for no other purpose
aud 70 Slate taxes, or only the minimum absolute
" required, should be levied or collected until
such means are exhausted to the end that the bur
then of taxation may be made as light rs posi-
bic. ......
Pesolred, That we rejoice In the glorious ma
tiuEal victory of 1863, which has brought peace
and happiness aud prosperity to our nation, and
we heartily endorse the administration OF General
Grant.
Pesolrsd That the Republican party Of Iowa,
being among the first since the rebellion TO incot-
pOrafe in State Constitution the great principle
ut impartial suffrage. cordially accepts the oppor-
sanity presented by adopting the Fifteenth Amend:
ment TO the Constitution OF the United States, OF
making the principle national.
HsS3lped, That the public expenditures OF the
National Government should he reduced to the
lowest sum which can be reached by system OF
the most riCed economy. that no money should be
taken from the National Treasury for any work OF
Internal improvement, or for the erection OF any
public buildings not clearly necessary to be made
or erected until the national debt is paid or great
liz reduced. That all the money that can be saved
from the national revenue, honestly collected
should he applied to the reduction OF the national
debt to the end that the people may be relieved
from the burthen OF taxation as rapidly az prarti-
cable ...
RsSclred That We endorse and approve the
policy which the present Secretary Of the Treas.
ury Of the United States has pursued. .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25

June Session, 1899.
[COhti,tHcd from First Page. i


[Conti'tacd from First Page.l
AFTERNOON.
Board convened pursuant to ad-
journment.
Roll called; quorum present.
Mr.. Gilkey Offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resot0ed, That the. Treasurer be
instructed to ascertain whether there
is any law whereby delinquent taxes
can be collected after the persons
owing the same hive removed to
other States. If so, that the Treas
urer be instructed to commence suit
for the recovery Of said Taxes.
Mr.. Champlin moved the adoption
of the following resolution:
Resola1tion, That this Board ap-
point q commissioner, who, on the
application of ten citizens residing
in Black Hawk county, shall imme-
diately repair to the place where an
appropriation for Bridge is desired,
and make an examination on the fol-
lowing particulars:
1st. The necessity of Bridge :;
I'd, the length; Sd, the height; 4th,
the kind; 5th, the cost of building
said bridge. In case there is a num-
Der of applications between the
regular sessions of the Board,
the commissioner shall report as to
the bridge first in Importance, next
the bridge second in Importance, and
so on, until he has reported on all
the applications. Prorided, always,
that the persons making application
for bridges. as above required, shall
pay the expense of said commission
er i'm making his examination; and
further, that in no case shall the
commissioner, appointed as above,
be allowed to bid on the bridges by
him recommended TO be built.
Mr.. Corwin moved to lay the Res
olution on the Table.
Resolution lost.
Resolution not adopted.
Yeas-Messrs. Abbot, Champlin,
Jackson, Klock, Norris, Robinson,
Rownd, Sergeant, Webster--9.
Nays-Messrs. Close, Cobb, Cor
win, Humphreys, Homer, Gilkey,
McCord, Shepard, Wasson-9.
Absent-Mr. Mott.
The committee on County Ac-
counts reported on the claims sub
mitted to them, as follows:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25
Cousin SHE.

The order of things are some
what reversed. "Artemus Ward
WAS willing to sacrifice all his wife's
relations, but the relations of Presi-
dent Grant evidently propose to sac
rifice him for their own vain glory
snd deviltry. We have charity to
believe that the President did not
know his "cousin Silas," of Burl-
ington, when he appointed him
Minister To Guatamala, in place of
J. 3. Howell, ard assigned him to
duty as one of the heavy men of the
administration. The fact of his be-
ing cousin seemed to be taken as
evidence of his fitness for the posi-
ton of trust imposed upon him.
When Silas appeared in Washing
ton and announced his desire to eco
operate" with the Iowa delegation in
the distribution of Offices, they
laughed at his impudence and spurn-
cd him with contempt. But his let
ter. which we give below, shows how
natural 1t was that the President
should assign this duty to him. ~
The letter and his appointment have
reelected great dishonor upon the adj
ADMINISTRATION. What shall the Re-
publican party of Iowa do but pro-
nounce 1t an insult and q Disgrace
when deserving man of such integ-
rity, intelligence and soiid worth as
J, b. Howell, who had also the sup
port Of the Iowa delegation, must
give way to the promotion of of an
impudent popinjay like isle" Hud.
son. The very thought makes ones
check burn with indignation. The
office Is of but very little account,
but the insult stares every Republi-
can in Iowa i'm the face. tits not on
1y President Grant that is injured by
such an appointment, but the party
as well. But to his letter and the
manly reply which follows:
BURLINGTON, Iowa, May 10, 'e9.
Hon. J. b. Wedeer:
My DEAR SIR: On the first day of
my arrival in Washington / secured
from General Grant yours and Bel
knap's retention, and tie right to su-
pervise such changes of officers, as
in my best judgment, would prove
beneficial to the service. / let Nc
Crazy know this, and turned over to
him that duty for all the counties in
this district but Des Moines. I have
only ordered one change here so far,
wishing to take time to make the
others advisedly. You will therefore
not make any change here without
first consulting myself, and If you
have sent forward any names recall
1t until you see or hear from me.
1t is very natural that General
Grant should trust this duty to me,
and look to me for its proper dis.
charge. Please answer Immediately.
am suffering too severely with "nu-
ralgy and rumetism" to be able to
write more at this time.
Very truly yours.
"... SILAs A. HUDSON.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25
/ am, Sir,
J. b. WEAVER, ASSESSOR.



Hon. Henry j. Raymond, Editor
of the New York Times, died sudden,
ly at his home, in New York, last
week. His funeral took place Oh
Monday, last. The pail bearers were
Mayor Hall, Admiral Farragut, Gen.
Dix, Gen. Mcdowell, Thurlow Weed
Judge DAILY, Ex-senator Morgan,
VIM. c. Bryant, Horace Greedy, b.
p. Tracy, A. T. Stewart, M. III.
Grlnnell, Gen. VIM. Curtis and G.
&. N0ryell.
The chief mourners were Mr.. Ray
mond's only son and his two broth
ers and brothers in-law, Mr.. George
Jones, and others.
The members of the associated
press, and nearly all the prominent
journalists of the city,. and quite a
nnmber from other parts OF the coun-
try We're present.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25

Rev. DR.. Tying read the Episcopal
service for the dead, and Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher delivered q touching
eulogy on Mr.. Raymond.
Mr.. Raymond was one of the most
successful and prominent journalists
in this country.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25

Tho Lyons Mirror sensibly says
that the few Republican papers, tina,
have been giving comfort to the en-.
envy 10y slanderous articles against
Peter Me!endy, late chairman of the
State Republican Central Committee
Were shamed by reading the report
and the endorsement of Mr.. Melen.
dy by the convention,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25

The Democrats are urging the
nomination Of Henry Clay Dean for
Governor OH the grounds that he
would be the strongest candidate
that could be placed in the field.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25

A Democratic exchange says there
is no trait OF characters little appre-
ciated as integrity. We presume.the
writer was contemplating the moral
deformity of his party.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25

The clerks Of Oskaloosa arc agita-
ting the question of closing their
places Of business during the months
of July and August at "A o'clock, j.
except on Saturdays. 4.a..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25

The Peace Jubilee Of Boston was O
complete success. The grand chorus
consisted of ii 900 singers and 100
Instruments. President Grant and
party were among the vast crowd of
listeners.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25
SILAs A. HUDSON.

BLOOMFIELD, June s, 1869.
Ton Silas A. Hudson, Burlington,
ZoScu:
SIR: Your letter of the 25th ult. ia
received. The appointment you ask
will not be made.
Your insolent and dictatorial let
Ter of the 10th has been laid before
the President and the Commissioners.
consider it gross Insult to my.
self and libel upon General Grant,
whom you affect to be able to con-
troll because of your consanguinity.
/ scorn your pretended influence,
and regard your attempt to control
my office as an effort to involve me
i'm dishonor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25

Olive Logan and Anna Dickinson
have become Reuotntioaa-ized, hav-
ing been added to the editorial corps
of that paper.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25

1t is announced chat Ex-Conggess-
man James +. Wilson declines to be
q candidate for the Senate. This
will he glorious news to all the aapi-
rants,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25

Dan Rice is circussing up the Mis-
sissippi. Dan will I've running cir
Gus for the next five hundred years.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25

The Democratic organ ct Des
Moines has again changed hands,
which we doubt not will be crafty
ing news to the party. Any kind OF
a change would be desirable, We judge
for like the party, it had about "po-
tered out. y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25
Report adopted.

The committee on Roads and
Bridges reported on Roads and re-
commended that the action of the
Auditor on the following Roads be
approved; that is, established, IL
costs and damages be paid within
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25
FREE s 3 CENT STAMP.

a Pamphlet containing valuable information on
u the subject of Advertising. A List of over
One Thousand Newspapers, (the beet Advertising
Mediams,) and price cards showing advertising
rates. Address GEO. p ROwELL h CO., New
York
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25

From Corn ell College.

MT. VERNON, Iowa, JUNE IS, $50.
EDS. GAZETTE: No doubt an item
from one Of the great institutions of
learning in Iowa would be as interes-
ting to GAZETTE readers as to the
readers of the New York Post or
Chicago papers. The following
closed the collegiate year of 1850:
Friday evening, June 18th, Senior
exhibition in the evening, by the
Amphictyon Literary Society; Sat
urday eve, the 18th, entertainment
by the AdeIphian Literary Society !;
Sunday, ct 103 A. NJ, Bacoslaureate
sermon by Rev. VIM. +. King, Pres
ident of the college; Sunday. at 2,
P. NJ, college sermon, by Rev. E. X.
Young, of iowa City Monday, 14th,
examinations, and literary entertain
ment in the evening by delegates
from Philomnthean and Adelphian
societies Tuesday 18th, examina-
tions, and lecture by Bishop Thomp-
son in the evening, also presenta-
ton of diplomas by the three litera-
ry societies; Wednesday examina-
tons, reading of college record, and
an address before the alumni, by
Hon. Mr.. Shafier, the first graduate
of Cornell. There was festival Civ
en- by the alumni in the evening.
Persons now began to arrive from
ell directions to hear the commence
ment exercises until the town WINS
crowded with strangers from all
parts of the country despite the UNI
pleasant weather.
Thursday, 18th, on account of the
rain, exercises were commenced in
the nj. Z. Church; two bands of mu-
sic being present. Afternoon exer-
cises were commenced in the grove,
but the rain soon fell in torrents so
that o number of the graduating class
We're excused from reciting. Diplo-
mas were presented to % graduates,
which number alone shows the great
progress of the college. A confer
ence was then held where addresses
were made by Bishop Thompson,
Revs. Reed, Young, Kendig end 9TH
ers. Judge Cooley and Rev. Kendig,
of Dubuque, and Rev. Young, of
Iowa City, pledged themselves to be
three of twenty to donate the college
$25, 900.
Sever of the graduating class are
to enter the ministry of the Gospel.
! There has been some changes
made in the different courses of
study. The Scientific course has
been enlarged so as to extend the
course to four instead of three years.
The Latin language, to some ex-
tent, has been added to this course,
while the French and German were
extended, thus making one of the
best courses, throughout, given by
any western college. The Classical,
Scientific and Commercial courses,
jointly, afford first class education,
being both practical and ornamental.
D. ID. FORD.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25

4 FoSD PAIR.-Hildreth, of the
| Charles City hateHigencer, is a cross,
ill-grained, ili-natured fellow. @At
least we judge so from o fling, in his
last paper. at certain editors who
took exceptions to the appointment
of e. c. David, and who desired the
resignation of L. l.. Huntly. We
pity Hildreth that he can't see 9TH
erwise. He is the only champion of
David in the State. Well, he is well
come to his pet. David and HilGreth
in one bed are charming pair
Their souls, at least are about of an
equal size. Both can pass through
the eye of the finest needle ever
made. Friendiess as they are, they
really deserve not the notoriety
which the press of the State will
give them. Elkdder Journal.
David Is entitled to the sympathles
of. his enemies for enduring such
support. 1t would kill any ordinary
sinner. "
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25
IOWA HOUSE.

Es4S. II. Ia. HOLLOWAY, PRoPRr-
va ctresa, Fifth ST., Fort Dodge, Iowa Good
stabHug Attached. This house having been
thoroughly re-arraI Ccd and furnished, the fare
and accommodations will be good and charges
moderate
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25

CHINE. Price SIS. The simplest, cheapest and
best Knitting Machine ever invented Win knit
1000 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements
70 Agents, Address AMERICAN KNITTING
MACHINE CO., Boston, Mass, or ST. Louis, Mo.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-25

500 A. M. Train leaves CHICAGO daily. ex-
cept SundSye. with Palace Day ant Sieeptylq Cars
tUhtct run HToWgh 10 NEW YORK via Allentown
without change, arriving at 100 the second evening
Three Hours art Thiytg Ni2Rtes in daSdRce Of
all other lines, and in time 10 connect with the
500 p Vi. train for Boston No other route makes
this connection through New York
4:30 n, m. Train leaves CHICAGO every day
with Silver Palace Day and Sleeping Care attached
which run through via Philadelphia TO New York
without change arriving at t:t5 the second morn
ing, one H7Hr G7td Fifteen EiHrlteS Ia 4idrance
IN season 10 secure Hotel accommodations before
the arrival Of p9ssengl ~ by rival lines. and nsur-
irg connection with the 500 A. " train for Boston
Sleeping Cars from Chicago to Pitt.burg.
600 y, IN. Train leaves CnrcaGo daily. ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday. arriving In New YuRK
q li00 the second morning, Ttro H0,rs and
7hify Minutes tn Adraace of rival routes
reaching baltimore h~et hours Gad Forty nqiniltes
~ ddrGnce Of other lines, with corresponding nd
vantage to BOsToS and WASHINGTON. Steering
Carr from Chicago to Crcstlne
S;e9 z. n. Train from PtTTsBrRG daily ex-
cept Sunday has Day and Sleeping Cars through
to NEW Yo2K without change, via both Philade-
phia and Allentown.