davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
Attention. Clubs.

Every political organization sending us
its address will receive. free. by return
mail, an object of great interest. Don't
delay. Campaign Publishing Company,
766 Broadway, New York.-nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24

of the firm, therefore, to protect its Gus
toners and save its credit by preventing a
reorganization OF the Central system, and TO
do this they are willing 70 aid largely IN re-
establishing the system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
BAIL AND oRossrIE.

A regular schedule will be put on the
Tennessee and Co0sa railroad between Gaas-
den and Guntersvtlle, Ala, Oct. /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
Fall WeiRhts.

DR.. Jaeger's sanitary VI derwear 10 stock
The celebrated Millar hat, fall shapes, now
In at Appel & Schauls-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
Children's Caps,

An unusually attractive line this season.
Ladies should call and see them, at Appel q
Schaul's,-dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
Best Values

For $40 in this country, fail suits. Come
and see them. Appel 4 SchAul, One Price
Clothiers. cd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
Rovs,K

Pants new line, rs cents and upward, I'M
usual good values, at Appel 81 Schaul's, One
Price Clothiers.-ud.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24

DR.. ]. j. McEvoy, Surgeon.
Diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Office. 125 Jones street, corner Bull. Office
hours, ST., 2-5.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24

After a sea diet. co prevent boils and as
sist acoliraation. use Ayers Sarsaparilla.
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
Children's Suits
Or. ], ]. McEvoy, 81

LarRessassortment in the city, at hard-pan
prices. at Appel 81 Schaul's.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
LUDDEN & BATES $. Me-

WEATHER BABILTTTFE-S1-
CRDAf; Parity cloudy tceather, slt75,1,,
'7aT"eT, fresh to brisk east to southeast ,Vird,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
SUCCESS HIS REWARD.


Mr.. Conner probably has as little per-
sonal ambition, so far as the Central rail-
road is concerned, as any man conrected
with ATS affairs, and be would not hesitate
at any time to step aside for another il bv
doing 80 he could advance its interests. He
has labored increasingly since his connection
with the road for its restora ion, and. as he
has said himself, if his efforts should meet
with success the only reward he desires ia
the knowledge Of that fact.
Mr. Conner has been engaged for the last
several weeks In the preparation of state
nent of the condition of the Central to be
submitted TO Judge Speer, with u view TO
the proposed reorganization, and in con-
sequence Is In a position to give accurate in
formation to the committee as TO the earn
Ing capacity of the Central and its con-
oltlon and prospects, and upon which it
may base its calculations
mere are number of problems which
arise IN case Of a rehabilitation of the
Central and its restoration to the stock
noLuers. Inc question has been asked, are
tne Teorganizers OF the road acting in con-
Junction with the holders Of the AZ 600
sharesf II so, will the Richmond Terminal
innuence again dominate or has a new party
oeen tormedi VIII Judge Speer's Injunction
against the voting of the $4,000 shares of
esock then continue in force or will 1t be
oissolvedi These are questions which il
Will require further DEVELOPMENTS to ans YER
ROLLINS & co. IN IT.
Rollins q Co., who head the new com.
mlttee, are large holders of Central securi-
tles. Ihey bought up large blocks Of Cen
HaI STOCK seven years ago, which thew
Atterward disposed of to the parties who
turned 1t over to the Terminal On the
strength OF the deal that was made thew
disposed OF large quantities of Central secur.
lEles TO their customers. They are also
owners, It is reported, Of 1000 shares of
Southwestern stock, IL ia To the intarast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24

A FIFTH MOON FOUND FOR JUPIrFp
THE QUEEN PLANET WE ARE Tyrrr,
EsTED, BECAUSE IT Is A GOOD OPTV
ING FOR ANOTHER BRANCH MUSIC
HOUSE. 0oi0
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
A LATER WORD.
lFI THEA 90.

A great deal L. said about boys leaving
the farm, and many lamentations have
been uttered. In individual cases, thl.
may work hardship. Hut, as q general
rule, Il IL not only good thing but
necessity that they should leave the farm.
What could they all do at homer who
would make the farm machinery, IL They
.taid theres Who would run the mills
and the large number Of shops required
To furnish implements, clothing and in-
Vulnerable comforts aud oonveniences,
10 say nothing Of necesszries. which are
found on every farm, but which formerly
we're made there In n rude, laborious
way, or gone without altogetheri We
cannot eat our cake aud keep u, too. III
~e have labor-saving machinery, We
do not need men to do the work which
the machinery performs, and somebody
must make the machinery. Then, II the
BOYS aud girls 20 to the trading cities OF
manufacturing towns, they cease To com.
pete as producers Of farm products and
lecome consumers. This eyens up
things and lessens the chance for over
production, about which we so often
hear the cry-and which must surely fol
low, II the children staid on the farm Ia
run machinery which makes u ten times
a. easy Ia produce q given amount ne u
formerly did 20 produce 10 by hand. No
~e don't want all the boys and girls "a
stay on the farm; they are not needed
there. We want some Of the girls in the
factories aud Of the boys In the machine
shops, and only enough remaining on
the farm To do the required work dons
by machinery. Too large q proportiou
NAV De drawn away from home. ne the
children strike out for themselves and
independence: but this Will soon adjusl
uself In accordance With the Law Of sup
ply and demand.-Mirror aud Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
NUMBER 32.

meagrr force of cavalry. four infantry COM.
panie- and one battery. jackson led the
main body % his infantry against the
Union right and was blooiiiy vpulssd-
Ashby held hi. own and covered Jaekson's
r-sreat
SON after the Kernstown fight Jaekson
learns.i that an army under Fremont was
moving on his war from West Virginia
with the purps~s ~ entrapping him bstween
two fo.--one from the lower and one from
the upper eni q the valley. A. he vAs not
ssrng enough 10 cope with bDth, he ~
.ol,ci 10 disapp.ar with part of his troops
20 around fpmOnts column and bead 10
od. then turn against hanks. Who vAs On
the other frOnt Ashby took the tAsk
of kesping up q clsiter In the old lines
facing banks while jackson was away, Abf
suoosssi~i to Irrfection Jaekson fought
frrmonts advance al Mcdowell on May
= banks meanwhile actually retreating
before stonewAlls shadow, which Ashby
ean-..i to hang over the valley.
With frvmont dispn~ri of fof q uue.
Jackson turncd again 20 Banks The whole
forc. marrhci down the VALLEY toward
strasbury whsr, hanks lay behind fortih
cations. and Ashby prcs--i the Union out
t.rts, feignlng attack. Then with . sudden
dAsh he App.ar-i miles away on the Unioo
left ani rear t-tve.n front Royal and
strasburg. Ills instructions we're 10 cut
the telegraph and railroad ~ ~ 10 isolate
Banks army. bat In carrying out the-s
orders he met opposition from ssseral oom'
panie. % infantry guard po-t~i along the
track Although his enemy was shsltsrvi
by buildinss. fences anil the high ralruai
smhankmsnt. Ashby sttAekel In -addla
and was AZ first successful lie burnsi the
Buokion railway station. destroyed tLs
wirc. ami tore up rails. and then turDsd
upon the guards who hsd concentrated
acru~. his pathway to the Union rar.
Hoping to stAmp~is his oppoosnts. Ashby
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
WI, ,h. nlra. w.r, Loot.

A pigeon flying experiment At Tour,
has ended In q most remarkable man
ner. proving the shocking fact tina, the
useful bir,i.. In addition 10 being en-.
ce-siyely greedy. are also given to an
oyerindnlgenc. Ia strong drinks. -Four
hundred and twenty.nine pigeons were
conveyed by train from Tours 20 La
Dohalle AMI there LET lose. To the A.
'onishment of the various societies In
tercs,ed In tho experiment. only forty
returned home. and these were In a
dared condition. and quite incapable OF
finding their respective quarters.
An inquiry resulted In the discovery
that at q roadside station q large con.
signment of blaek currants had been
put into the same van n Oh. birds. The
inebriating qualities of tho curran'
Juice proved too much for the little tray
elsrs. and they were quickly In such a
condition tha, only small proportion
were sober enough 90 md their way
tack 10 Tour. .-EIchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
WOMAN'S WAY.

A young girl stands alone at the win
dow Of her chamber. Her pretty brow
Il wrinkled with o frown and she tap'
neryously on the window pane with her
delicate fingers. As she does 40 che
speaks half unconsciously to herself;
I love him, ! love him.
Then she looked anxi0usly up the
street. Why does he not writer shs
asks, and then answers herself. liz
does not care for me. lie has forgotten
me. love him.
She has thrown herself on her whlts
bed aud IL weeping In the agony Of low
when a maid enters her room and gives
her q letter from him. She looks at u
lsnguidly until the maid has retired
Then she opens Il With feverlsh hast'
aud reads. AZ she does the look Of de
.psir on her face changes to one of dis
dsin. She finishes the letter with cold
little laugh aud throws Il aside.
lie loves me, she says now, he love
me, hut be has told me too soon. Doe'
he think am t0 be Won In week-ln .
days do not love him-l do not car'
for him detest him. | shall bid hin
to 90 on his way forever.
And, an hour later, the maid posts
perfumed note that contains the singl'
word. Yea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
AN iNpIoNANT BURoIAR.

.I'he most remarkable experience with
a burglar that ever heard Of" said Col.
Calllper, "was that OF Jason Frognip, q
friend Of mine who once lived In Stork'
VILE Centre, VI. Two Of Mr.. frognips
children were quite alex with diphtheria,
and for Q number Of nights be and Mrs.
fiognip were up with them pretty much
all night. At about quarter past two on
one OF these nights Mr.. Frognlp went
down Into the kitchen for something.
lie carried no light for he WAS familiar
with every nook and corner OF hls house
lie had on . pair Of felt slippers, and ~
he stepped nolselessly across the kitchen
door he heard burglar outside working
at the back door. Mr.. Frognip felt very
bad about hIs children bat it almost
made him laugh to think how easily he
could get rid OF the burglar. lie went
up near the door and said 10 him In IN
ordinary tone Of voice:
"My friend, We have two cascs oi
dIphtheria In the house."
awhat!" said the burglar. "Ther
why In thunder don't you hang out
yelIer dag to warn peopley'
SLOW could ! know you were comingr
said Mr.. froguip.
"what do care whether you knew
was coming or notr' ssid the burglar
"Suppose I'D got Into Jour darnet
old house and taken the dlphtheria homs
To ny childrear'
And be gathsred up his tools and weul
away, apparestly very indignant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
FEMININE FAscIes


Mr~ wanAmAksr will spend part VI this
year at Carlsbad after visiting her sons
family In Paris
Kate Mar~den !. interested In the prob
ect for organizing lepsr colony at VII
DISK. a town % eastern Siberia
Miss Mary Rusk. who 4. a favorits In
Washington society. figures AZ the heroine
In one of Biornson's untranslAied nO'slS
Mrs. Ghmwoci. the heroine oi Mahipur.
recently paid q visit 10 Lyerpol and went
on board the training ship Conway. On
her departure the cadets manned the yards
and che.r~i her
Celia Thsxter. the postsss, :. q tall.
hand-oms woman % ffy--syen, who's
snow white hair ripples above dark faos
aud brilliant but DARK eye. She spends
every summer at the Isles % shoals
In addition 10 her title ~ Duchess q
Marlborough the former Mrs Ilamsrsley
can lay claim 90 tie title and privileges u
Princess a Msndelheim In suabis, dig.
nifty originally bestowed on the Churchill
family by the EmpsrOr Leopold and Jo-
ssph-
Mi-s Betsy Trumbull, who del recently
al the almshouss In skOwhsgan, Me, 81
the age ~ nins,ytwo. was supported by
the town from the day of her birth to the
day of her death, fOr although able 10 do
considerable work. 10th inioors and out.
she vas % feeble intellect.
Nj. Johanna Baker has for several
years been q suecsssful professor of Greek
In Simpson college. Iowa, and her sister,
Mis-. Myrs Baker. has reosntly become
professor of modern languages In Napa
college. California Both ladies are un'
usually accomplished linguists
Arvbduehs-s Maria Thsresa, the hrsi
lady In Austria after the empress, cars
bat little for dress. One can rally spend
one. time much more ussfully." shs says,
than In trying on dresses And what q
pity Il l. to have to spend ~ much money
on masaueradingi feel proud every tins
have saooeeded In nOt ordering ne"
dr..s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09

A RNcKLEss cIIARGE At BUcKrus STATION.
oail-i upon hi. n,sn 10 follow and rule
over fenoo. AMI ditchss up the smbAnk'
msnt, relying upon saier and pistol 10 cops
with nne AMI bayonet Three times the
charge was r,p~atet. AMI two ~ Ashbys
captains fell by his aide bsforo be gave up
the contest
The rrmaindsr q the campaign. - die
astrOus Ia Banks, wa. an inglorOus oos
Cor Ashby's cavalry fOr some rr.son the
men. with few exceptions, fought on their
own hook anil but handful rallied ArOuDi
their leader % follow up and harNss isanks'
rvt,ating column
When, In turn. jackson made bis r,trrat
up the valley fss day. later to anticipate
Frrmont'. column that was threatening
the ruar. while Gen Shields prs-ci the
Confcierats front, Ashby made q skillful
dsfen-s with the rear guAri One day .
Union battery advanced olo~s enough 10
.tAmp.is the cavalry and infantry u the
guard with Q yolleJ of well aim"t shells
Thl. stroke va. followed up by . charge
of Union cavalry. which Ashby rpuls"i
by personally leading q small ambush
party made up u straggler that ho,srri
Ia the wAks u the column.
Ia an affair % this Kind Ashby endei bis
carver at IIArrisonburg. Juns0 frcmonts
sivanoe. un'ler Gen George ID Bayari,
was pr,-.ing Ashby'. guard clo-sly. and
the leading detachment was SUCCESSFULLY
snbush~i and it, leader. Col Percy Wypd'
ham. captured Col KAnss PennsJivania
BucktAils w,r, l-hini Wyndkam. and
Ashby laid another ambush for them. and
with two infantry regiments attempted W
strike the Union column ln the flank
Kane. men. however. delivered the nrst
fr,. and Ashby. Who braVely rode at the
head % his men, was shot down almost In
.tantly. so Il VA with him ~ with bis
ehieftAin. stoDewAIl. with -Jeb" stuart
al-o. and With our own Kearny. and with
the ill siarrd TlAysrd him-sf fs~
months Later Death came not In the tde~l
way u some grand hurricane % hattie, but
In trivial collision that counted for noth.
ing In the final result Had Ashby livetit
IL quite probable that the Shenandoah val
ley would have become the theAlsr of sK-
plolts As startling a. tho~s which In he
west made forrs-t reno~nsi - the greAsr
ut yolunt.sr general % hi. time
GEoLsE 1. kIi-AKR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
A uo,.. ., Hon. B. III. IRE. T.p..

We have been told Of many ludicrou.
scenes and incidents growing out of the
great nool Of June 4, and ambitious ie'
porters have busted clouds and mill.
dams. and almost ruined their imagina-
tons In their frantic endeavors to gain
notoriety and fame In reportorial jour
nalism, bu. the incident we are about to
relate Il true AMI told without hop- Of
reward. On the Sunday following the
food. after the waters had subsidized. l..
d. Preston, Of Tryonville. discovered
that he was minus two horses. and of
courss search was instituted for the lost.
Near the village is large Wild grape
vino that winds afectionaiely around ,
tree Of good proportions with quite a
large spreading top, the vine, as is fro
,luently the case. forming q sort of net.
work among the branches; and there.
over ten feet from the ground. In the
protecting embraces u the trre top and
vino was found one Of the Lost hor-e-
alive and .afe. The animal was rescued
from his lofty quarters, and Is now no
iorious as hero and hooi relic. II any
one can tell bigger story anil sIsak the
truth. let him now take the iioor or else
forever after hold his tongue. Centre
VILE Pa.D News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.

Ruskin's profits from the recent reissue
Of his Modern Painters" were tSo-on
vasili vsrestehAgin. the famous Russian
painter. was bitten In the leg recently BY
mad dog
Thomas Mast, the eAricaturist, says that
his cartoons put an end toa long continued
and intimate friendship between himself
and Carl SchurL
John Oliver Hobbes. writer whoss most
rrcent book has caused something Of . an
sation In the fashionable circles of Lon.
don, is the pen name used by Mra Craig~
who II well known In that city.
Mrs Harriet A. Kstehau, who made the
successful design for the lows soldier
monument. died soon after learning of the
acceptance of her plan. She was an Ohio
girl. who had studied abroad. and mani.
tested undoubted talent - sculptos.
Bonnat, the famous Partisan painter of
portrsita, 10 Q hard working and pains-
taking artist. Tie is fres from eonoeit 90
touehipssa, but 10 intensely proud. and
viii nos cater Zoe the TASTE of fashiooabls
o. influential sittsn when be thinks 10
Bad. His prices are high, but hs dos nos
want 70 execute many ordsra
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
elr1ciNo A MAGICIAN.

Hermann, the magician, once met hi.
match, aud thus pleasantly tells how AN
innocent looking young nan cie'eriy
out ~itted him:
We were at q private room In hotel
Que evening. aud there ! met some
friends, and VAS introduced Ia simple
looking youth of the dude persuasion,
whose face wa. a. vacant In expression
a. a pound of putty. This youth had
been Dragging of his powers as q poker
PLAYER, and had made the Others 80 tlr.
cd that they whispered me Ia take the
concelt out of him for the fun there wAs
la II. VAS ready, and We sst down.
Well, when We began the game, ] allow
e,l the young.ter to win, In order to get
him Interested, aud. the better Ia enjoy
the circus, the others dropped out, aud
my victim aud had the table to our
selves. Of course Was to give him
back whatever I won from him, that Was
understood. We made the game =
quarter ante aud dollar limit, so that
Ne could use money without making
any awkward change. Every time my
callow friend won pot, he put the .ll.
Yer aud bills In his pocket, aud would
chip la the money NJ be needed h. After
he had won q respectable pile, ] began
Ia get my work In, aud, by handling and
dealing the cards In my own peculiar
way, soon had his pile considerably
diminished. Occasionally ] would let
him Win, just to keep the fun up; aud !
don't know but what enjoyed my op-
ponent's innocence as much as did my
friends. Hut all things must have an
end. Finally I cleaned him out, much
To his surprise; aud then my friends
really could not keep In any longer.
say, old man, said one, do you know
With whom you've been playing
Ye., replied my victim, calmly-lier..
mann. the magician; and he sa good
player. =.
Ihi. was somewhat of q surprise all
around. Hut I laughed and handed him
hack the money had won. lie wouldn
take Il. No, sir. said had won h;
had he won mine, he would have kept u,
aud under no consideration would be
take Il hack. That was not his way of
playing poker. II Was of no use Tor me
10 protest, TO tell him had deliberately y
robbed him. lie WAS sorry that he had
KOt lU VIII uiau Wtf' F'.E
square game, but said II WAS hls look
out. lie ought to have seen that he was
being fieeced, but, as he had been heec-
ed, aud With his eyes vide open, too, he
Was not the man To squezl.
I tell you, felt mean. ] didn't think
Il half so funny then ~ did before. Hut
all I could do or say made no impression
on my victim, and, with dignified bow,
be left us.
All I can do, I said to one OF my
friends, will be to give this money Ia
some charitable institution. Then
gave the waiter one Of the bills ] had
won To pay for some wine. lie came
back with it aud the information that u
Was a counterfeit. Yes, sir; that guile.
les. youth had non my good money, aud
rung In over hundred dollars worth oi
paper on me that wasn't worth cent q
pound. rm pretty good at handling
cards, but poker is \ very uncertain
v.tne--verv 40 uncertain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09

jackson began Q sharp campaign In the
eYtrms winter weather of December and
January, Ashby's cavalry bearing the
brunt, making forced marches In snow -
deep that the borses hal 10 L. lei, and
striking right and left until their enemy
WAS driven Across 10 Maryland. the railway
and canal west Of Hancock. Nd. being cut
and closci against Union trafic.
The campaign of iss, openel at Win
chester I'm March. when Banks army begsn
liz historic advance AMI retrat" In the
Shenandoah. Ashby took two companies
of his own regiment and skirmished with
Banks advance until Il entsred the town
IIls pasrion for seeing what was taking
place within the enemy's lines led him 10
iinges behind when his Troopers fell back.
and on attempting ~ regain his command
hs found his way blocked by two men. and
Q large hostile force on either flank puai-
ing Tar In advance of him. tie rude quietly
up 10 within few PAGES OF the men. then
put spurs and dashed on them at gallop
shooting one and dragging the other alone
b, main force to the Couf~ierate linea
This Kind of psrsonal daring had charm
for the setou In the early rcenes Of ths
war. Il was such rcklesnc-s Of DANCE.
that made Ellsworth hero. immortAiisrl
young Winthrop At Big Bethel. erownei
the name of Lyon with lAurels In the wes'
and made Phil Ksany the dolised Wal
god VI the hour. Such dessis-and Their
were scorcs of them during Ashby's shor'
tarcer, could he possibly have survived TN
prrils-wouh In time have plscei HIN
beside FORREST and Custer - leader o
daring attacks
stonewail's methods. however. called To-
o1her qualities In . cavalry commandef
and In carrying ont HE chieftAin's polio,
70 always mystify. mislead and surpsts'
The enemy" Ashby was - cunning ~ b
was rrckiea 1t other timea In Jacksont
ous dlsasfruus battle. Ksrnstowu. harcl
a isrl, Ashby played . mastsrly game
All day On the al be skiFrnished with hb
snsmy, Shields, drawing him fasthes an
| farther from his supporta On the u
Jacksou hsd his infantry On the nsld an
the hattie opened Ashby wss staticoed Il
front of the Union hight wing With
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
1hI FOX AND Ins DONKEY.

Once upon time donkey fell Into q
deep hole, aud, after nearly starving,
caught sight Of q passing fox, and I'm
plored the stranger To help him out.
.I am too small To aid you," said the
fox, "but ! will give you some good ad'
Vice. Only q few rods away u y big,
strong elephant. Call 20 him and he will
get you out In jlny."
After the fox had gone the donkey
thus reasoned To himself: III am yery
weak from want Of nourishinent. Every
move make IL Just 90 much addltiona
loss of strength. ~ raise my voice "a
call the elephant shall be weaker yet
No, I win not waste my substance thai
way. Il IL the duty Of the elephant to
come without calling"
80 the donkey settlcd himself bach
and eventually starved TO death.
Long Afterwards the fox on passina
the hole saw within u q whlteued skele
ton, snd.remarked, "if Il Be true thai
the souls OF animals are trnnsmlgntet
Into men, that donkey viii become one
Of those merchants who can never ~
ford 70 advertise. e."-l'hiladelphia Call.