davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

want TO give you two or three
rules.
One is:
Always look at the person you
speak 10. When you are addr,ss.
ed, look straight at the person who
speaks 10 you. DO not forget this
Another *:
Speak your wortls plainly. Do
not mutter or humble. IL words
are worth pronouncing distinctly
and clearly.
A third is.
DO not say disagreeblc things.
IL YOU have nothing pleasant to
say, keep silent.
A fourth is and, % children,
remember IL all your lives:
Think three times before you
speak once.
Have YOU something TO do that
you find hard and would prefer
not TOP Then listen to wise ol,l
grandmother DO the hard things
first and get il over with. If you
have done wrong, then 20 and con-
Tess IL IL your lesson is tough,
master II. IL the garden ia to be
weeded, weed il first, and play
afterwards. Do the thing you
don't like to do FIRST, and then with
a clear conscience try the rest -
Exchange.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19
CITY OFFICERS
ALLIAEc= DIRECTORY
RTArE AIIIANcF


President J. IL. Jami-1a. Clit
tonville.
vice-Presideut W. /. Kcirn
Tchula.
Secretary G. T. sq.th-lu. New.
port
Treasurer I. L. Dardcn, Fay.
etta.
Lecturer Frank Burkitt, Oko-
Iona
Assistant Lec arcr ]. G. Gwin.
Enterprise
Executive Committee ID. e..
Casey, Chnirmap. Rolling Fork u.
WDyer, Betesvillr;T J. Millssps,
Crystal Springs: John A. Bailey.
Torton; Y. L. Hanpsh. Reform.
Business Agent Il q. West.
- Front Street. Iomghis, Tenn.
Representatives Ia Supreme
Cnuncil Frank Bnrliii, Okolona
Ethel Barks'aie, Jackson. J. W.
Copeland. Water Valley; ". ID
Gibbs, Beutonia.
COUNTY ALLIANCE.
President A. n Gu,ueA
Secretary Jed ID Miller.
COUNTY sUa-ALIIASCFs
FolloWing are the namcs ~ the
Secre.arics a the SUI Alliance
1T Copiah County with their past
Offices:
Eureka. ]. H. Taylor. Jr.. Crys-
Gal Springs
Union Ridge, NJ. Hood, -
Pine Grove, H. J. b. Carlisle,
Hazlehurst
Oak Grove, A Wilson. Beaure-
garl.
Beauregard, Ed. Cotton, Beau
gard.
Pleasant Hill, Dist ~ NJ. T.
Furr, Allen.
Quitman, II. II. Beasley. Rock
Port
Shady Grove, Lizzie Hayes, Ha-
zlehurst
Harmony, }. NJ. Burt, Crystal
Springs.
Pine Ridge, w. l. Dces. Crystal
Springs.
Gallman, T. Roberts, Gallman.
Gallatin, Like Taylor, Gallatin.
Pearie. Pearle Nix. Rock Port
Long Creek, 4. II. Tillman, liza.
zlehurst
County Line. l. NJ. Jones, Crys.
tai Springs.
Zion Hill, A. II. Bailey, Beaune
garG.
Pleasant Ridge, O. \. Holiday
Pleasant Hill. 4. II. Afford
Crystal Springs.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

Were old cronles, amt we ?''
said Uncle Willie Ia has nanesake.
The little fellow was greatly
pleased aud repeated softly. "Old
ponies y And AN hour or two
later be cried. heartily. "We'ra
old horses. ain't we. Uncle VIII
lief'
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

A man in Missouri owns a set Of
spoons made of Mexican dollars
and by a timer named Kaiser.
They have been in use over fifty
years and are In excellent prcser-
vation.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

sx cent cotton left me without any
ready cash. bot ! patronized King last
year and paid him promptly Cor which
he nov oilers % help ne this wear by
advanoeina me what want y bic line
and am happy.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

IL Ia said that the Italians in
vented the word influenza IN the
Seventeenth century. and attribut-
ed the disease to the influence of
certain plants.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

-Four negroes killed the marshal
Of Toceoa, Ga They had entered
a bank and he going in - arrest
them, was killed st the door.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19
Ofiee ~ ; Cherry. "A Draton ~
Savannah Ga. dee. II. lsaO. I
MnHNFa tanNfunn RFaa


ofhee II Cherry, a Dmton -
Savannah &c. Dee. II. lsg).
Aessrs iappman Brna.
ilear ~ifs-I would Ike o. adj NV
lfatuuipny a. the tlusnt Nxraf iaus n
fert q u PIP 10 ne 81 - ~ Hnry lnrva
ham, . wuman living 90 my place. ale
bad constant 0ungh. saFa throat. dsbil.
~ etc, nnl sas eaaetaied b. degree
that che aaa ahrble o. get ont - BID IN
tldat being given ~ ~ Physicians she
had taken The rutn8as - ealle Iiland
Medicine without tie least effect uuttl
hQing pat under the u y u Psss immedi
aiely lsggb ~ improve and Vi n1w rs a.
gnnd health ~ ever in her lfe You
can refer tn me % any time ~ 90 the II
teut ui 4 Il y in the for.goiaa casss.
Samuel Cherry
PIP T. r. wonderful medicine. 4 gives an
auf'g'liR. u inYiEur8tgs and str,nvt hens
PIT Y cures rheumatism anl al pain
~ s,,le, bacs aud shoulders. knees. i IT,
wrists aud joints Pp y eufea syt n "
in "a. = various Stages old ulncrs. aare~
and kidney complaints. Z Z I cures
raiHrrh, rgfema. erysiplnR hl skin dis
cases aal merruriai poisoning PIP n
urga dFspspHiA chrsufe fa1tls cln-
pla.rf nnd trnKan down Constitution
ant luas - mauhopl PPp 4 the ls.st
h1Ii purified ~ the age ilaa mad-
mole permanent cares than all oi' .f
H'0a1 remedies
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

II is said il the population Of
Idaho was evenly distributed over
the State. each person would have
a mile OF room.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

Sixty men were killed IN an ex-
plosion in a coal mine near Taco
ma, Washington.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

DO sure 10 call m and eco nr. i. N
nuhef, ~ he proposes o. work on the
I've and iet live prlcrM Those favurinn
him with their patronage NIll rmealva
oarteoue tFeatment aud honest unrk. he
aan nothing but the heat material.
made and ran ford 10 guarantees ~
work.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

An exchange says a baby does
not begin 10 cry tears until three
months old.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

The Jackson compress has COM
pressed and shipped 36,629 bales
1T cotton.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

A photograph Of Heaven, being
male in Paris. shows over G0.OO0,-
900 stars.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

Itch on human and horses and All
animals cured In 3nmiautes bv Wood
fords Sanifary l.atlon. This never
iails Sold ~ II. Burnley Druggist,
IIaEiehurrl. Miss.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

Camels can stand heat and cold
but perish quickly in damp atmos-
phere.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

A terrible storm swept over part
of Tennessee and Arkansas one
day last week.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

Great Britain has hal fifteen
wars during the reign Of Queen
Victoria.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

The United States has four
times more lrshmen than English.
men.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

The State Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation was held in Jackson last
week.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

II is said that four fifths of the
hail storms occur in the day time.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

A herring bank, leo miles long,
has been discovered of the coast
81 New Foundland.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

The Man-of-War. Concord, has
been visited by hundreds.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

Remsml,er that r. =. williamson's
drug store Il head quarters for pare
drugs and medicines. school knnks. sta.
aionafy. fancy articles. aud toilet
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

The editors enjoyed the Gulf
breezes last week.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

In England all grip patients
kept In doors are well fined S25.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

Deeming, or Jack the Ripper
Is to be executed on the % inst.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

A neat cottage with -four rooms. one
acre % land Ia lot IN eaui Haxlehurst.
Also my GIN and mill on good terms
For particulars sse
Mar , -am. j. e. HAnmIA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19
MITCHELL a PArrEao y.
DENTAL ~ RoEoNs.

Wal e onoe open an oiTse IN rear ~
r. y. Kings Drug Stors. whore they
vill re'alvs al work entrnased q their
ears. They respectfully solicit = share
u public patronage. They win also
eonilnue their ofllne IN wcazon.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

The 18th was a big day IN Mem
phis.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

Great fear is felt about the over
flows.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

WI Vrh-t.ef in "a. the Courts - Cupi
ah al ri.rg eI4utIoa Special
st ui given a. tha rlI'ertiun "A
riaI Dfl in Bark Bulll.ng
g. Mrf,IEtAa gn. raFfrnalN
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19
THE crELL
TYPE WRITER.
GOnwm buy tho o0ELi TYPE
s0<OWRITER With n character


and Sl6 Or the lN.LE GAG
ODELL, warranted a. Do bstter 40
han ans marhine made
II camhire- simplicity with dufahilityT
speed. sass 0f operation, wears longe.
wlthuut ctsst ~ repairs than any other
machine. Has no ink rihon o. bnther
the operator. II u NEAT. substantial.
nlckle-platsd. perfect aud adapted o. all
Kind Il type writing. Like a printing
press. u procures sharp clear, legihie
manuscripts. Two ~ ten eoppies can be
made a. one writing. Any intrlllgnt
per~on can hecouse an operator in a few
days We offer 9 900 g. any opera.
Tor Who can equal the work sf the
Double Case OdeIi
Reliable agents and salesmeu wante q
special Inducements 90 dealeTA
ODEI.L TYPEwRITING 90
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

Pleasant hin. 4. B. Afford,
Crystal Springs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
Rode Home in a Hearse.

A rather singular incident. in which two
well known young ladies from THIS city took
q prominent part. happened the other day IN
Baltimore which goes 10 show what material
the fair sex of this city IS made Of.
A Miss L. Is. in that city had been visited
for some time by the Misses O.. b. and hi. b..
of Richmond, with whom she had been IN the
habit OF taking long walks for exercise. On q
recent afternoon they lad strolled out Ed-
mOnsOn avenue as far as the stone quarry
near the cemetery. when a sudden storm
coming up they were threatened with
thorough drenchlng. with perhaps the serious
consequences OF asevere cold.
They were without umbrellas and no cars
were likely o. pass T. convey them JACK %
the city. neither was there any building OF
any kind IN the vicinity whose hDspltablo
roof could afford them shelter. In this plight
they found themselves as the gathering
clouds scattered the first drops, forerunners
of the approaching storm. As they fastened
their steps towards the city their ears caught
the sound of the CHATTER OF hOOts and
the rumble Of wheels coming their
way. There was a CLEAN of hope but
what was their dlsmay 70 discover upon turn
ING round that 10 was only a hearse returning
from a funeral. But this was 10 time 20 dis
play fastldiousness IN the choice OF q vehicle
with the rainfall increasing every minute.
and So quick as q flash the idea occurred 70
Miss VI. b. that the hearse would at least
carry them 10 their destination faster than
they could reach there on foot. and the
driver was accordingly accosted. Would
you kindly all Us 10 ride home on your
hearse.' was the request OF the pretty maiden
as the vehicle came 10 stop.
The man was as much impressed with the
beauty of the trio OF girls rs he was surprised
at the singular request.
''i am afraid there isn't room on top for all
of you. was tie reply
well, inside then WAS the startling de-
mand of the fair petitioner
Tie driver was too much staggered by the
request to refuse acqulescence. and alghtng
from the Dox ne assisted the three girls INTO
the hearse. yet fragrant with the oder OF
flowers from the tributes % the dead he had
borne less than half an hour before 20 the
cemetery. The driver remOunted his box,
cracked his whip and the hearse rumblcd
along over the road at a lively gait with three
of the most attractive occupants 1t had ever
been It's fortune 90 carry. The rain pelted
against the glass sides Of the convey ance
disregarded by the girls, who laughed ana
giggled at the novelty Oft the situation. The
few residents of tdmOndsOn avenue and
Fulton street who happened to be IN the
neighb0rhoOd We're rather astousned 70 zee
three bouncing and pretty maidens aignt
from the hearso with what grace OF action
they could command, just az dusk was set
ting On the gloom OF the storm.
The Young ladies' eluded observation as best
they e. uld. ignoring the critical remarks that
NAV have been uttered, and making their
way home with all speed. thankful at least
that they had escaped drenching. IL may
be safely asserted that superstition has no
great hold upon the minds OF these girls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

Mr.. Mcfarland. the well known correspon-
dent has turned up an incident that has not
been previously celebrated He says:
at tie reception recently rendered to Hon.
John Sherman by the members OF the Ohio
Republican Association in this city there was
"a scene not down on the programme
Notification enthusiasm and speeches ga
lore were the features OF tho entertainment,
which was given IN honor Ot Senator Sher-
mans reelection 10 represent the Buckeye
State In tie Senate Tor the sixth consecutive
term.
ohio lads aud iassies turned out in large
numbers O. participate in the festivities, and
their hearts we're giaddeued when the master
of ceremonies mounted the stage and an
uounced that. after the speech-making ended
tle floor would be cleared for those who de
sired 20 indulge IN dancing.
1T did not take long for willing hands 90
remove chairs and benches and the orchestra
struck "a soul tiug.ing waltz, 10 which all who
would dance participated
But tOthe horror OF the disciples OF Ierp-
81 hOre their ranks were augmented by Aree
c0lored couples, who seemed 10 enlov trip
MING the mazes of the dreamy waltz with as
much gustO as their Caucasian ass ciates
ONLY three turns OF the hall were made ere
the white ks discovered that these cOlored
Republicans were intent upon making an
evening # 10 on an equal rights basis and
this 1t once rendered them ncn-persona
grata.
10 ~ sin their bows the people from Ohio de-
cded 70 eYacuste the premises at once. There
was q scramble for coats and wraps and when
the orchestra resumed operations there We're
only three cOlored couples LETT 70 ENJOY tie
music and dancing. Letter from Washing
ton in Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

London after spending some time in America
investigating The various kinds of charitable
work done IN the large cities. Her interest
mas been especially directed toward the clubs
Tor working girls, as her work ~ London IL
among thu working girls. but those OF a far
lower class than that known 10 us here. In
iact,' Miss Gregory says that they are rougher
ana more ignorant than any classes thar she
has seen in America.
Inc held of action in which Miss Gregory
and her associates work is at Whitechapei
and Bethnal Green. a portion OF London
marked black on the latest statlsucal map
because IL is the home OF The vagabond, the
criminal and the vicious. About three leain
ago Miss GREGORY began her work after near
ing young clergyman say mat ehoits were
made m London 30 help every class except
the lower class working girls. Al hfst the
work seemed almost hopeless. 30 rough, rude
and insulting were these girls. Inc police
warned the ladies that this portion OF London
was dangerous for them 10 he IN. room
WAS rented. however, and made cosy and
pleasanf. and every evening The brave women
workers went there and invited the girls 10
come i'm. Gradually these girls began 10 adj
m,re and wonder at the women who We're
willing 10 come among them. the wild. bois-
ferou-. quaIrelsOme ways ceased among the
Girls. and by tact and patience the managers
nave been enabled 10 Opeu classes in sewing
cooking, reading and writing, singing,
gymnastics wOOd-car,ing and dress-making
There is also a Bible-class Of twenty girls
held at the home Of one OF the work NJ girls
bv Miss Gregory. The girls are cigar-rollels,
matchbox makers and cork cieaneIs
Nine ladies are interested in the work and
take turns in being present. The Duchess Of
Bedford is chairman, and one of the most
active on the committee Is the Countess OF
Aberdeen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
EIyIYG THEE MILES Mon.
The Loftiest Inhabited Point Said TO he In
the Andes

A hotel recently built on the top Of Pixies
Peak. at height OF .147 feet above the sea
level has been frequently referred t. lately as
beipg the highest inha 1ited point IN tie
w0rld. Alth ugh this new resort IS unique in
many ways, it ha, not tie particular distnc-
zion here mentioned. he village OF talerp,
in Peru. ii. b3j feet above the sea, has long
laid claim to being the highest inhabited spot
on earth.
But Alr. Arthur +. Pearce. an engineer who
has been prospecting and makins meteOro-
LOGICAL observations IN the Andes has found
two mining camps that are even higher than
Galera These places are Nicharrayac, which
is IS $50 feet above sea level. and Muscapata.
at an altitude OF It, l5s feet Each place has
a ronulatiOn of about 200 miners the year
Tonnd The Peruvian Andes have good
many high things of interest besides human
habitations. c-,
GaIera exists mainly because OF the Galera
tunuel of the Parana Oroya railroad OF Peru.
which plerces the mountain al that place, the
summit of the road. But this railroad Will
ha surpassel by n narrow gauge railroad
which is now being built TO connect with II.
mis- road will attain an altitude OF 10, so feet
~ ia highest point. There are five mining
csmDs near Galera. all belonging TO one con
Germ which are connected 10y telephone lines
which are probably the highest telephone
lines in the world. The lines pass over two
SUBMITS of more than 1900 feet each. and
the mean height of the lines Is over lt,OO0
feet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

The boy who is wanted in the business
world of to-day, must be educated, SAYS
Russell Sage in IN admirable article on 1.-The
Boy Who is Wanted" in the November
Ladies Home Journal. If his parents cannot
afford 10 give him a high school or college
education, he must learn 10 study without The
aid of teacher, in the early morning before
business begins, and in the evening after
business hours. IL can no longer be truth
fully said that an education is out of any ones
reach. Our splendid school system, where
one can study day by day or in the evening,
has put the priceless treasure Of an education
within the reach Of all. The main thing, in
the beginning, that ] would impress upon
boys is one of the great commandments,
"llOnOr thy father and thy mother, that thy
days may be long upon the land which the
Lord thy God giyeth thee" The boy who re-
spects his father and mother, who treats his
sisters and brothers with loving kindness. has
laid a good foundation for a successful career.
\ on Will do as your parents tell you, and that
certainly will be study. Don't be in a hurry
10 get away from your school books. The
cares and responsibilities Of business life will
come soon enough. Go TO school as long as
YOU can, and, remember, every hour spent in
study i'm your youth will be worth money 10
you in after life. Read good books-the Bible
above all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

Don't say or write Austro-Hungary. The
best writer's prefer Austria Hungary.
Don't call the Chinese MOngolians." II is
better 10 reserve the latter name for the peO-
pie that live north OF China proper
Don't speak Of q native of China as q China
man. You would not say that you had an
Ireland man digging IN your garden. 1t IS
better 90 call John q Chinese
Don't say that New \ Ork city Is located on
Manhattan Island. Such o. misuse of the verb
ITO lOcate' is trying 20 the nerves of lexic0-
graphers. Say New Ork city is situated on
Manhattan Island.
Don't speak of China as our outipodes. Our
antipOdes is the point on the other side of tho
word reached by q straight line passing
through the place On which We stand and the
centre of the earth. Our antp0des is IN tho
ocean southwest of Australia. straight line
from the nited States 90 China would run
through tie upper part of the earths globe,
not through Its centre.
Don't forget that Oriental names ending in
"ann have the accent On the last syllable as
Yeher an, BelOochis-tan
Don't say that the compass points 20 the
true north. for 10 dOesn Z. except in certain
places. The compass points 20 the magnetic
north. which l- 400 present considerably west
of the North Pole Whom Lieutenant Greedy
was at Lady Franklin Bay the declination of
his needle was found 10 be very great. the
needle pointing toward the magnetic pole in q
direction nearly southwest.
Don't SAY The Smithsonian Institute. 4"
The name Is The Smithsonian Institution.
When YOU are writing novel don get
your geographical facts so badly mixed as 20
reflect dlscredlt upon YOUR early training. In
one of the most popular novels OF the day the
Azores are alluded 20 IS III q southern lati-
tude. The writer also introduced his hero
into the Antarctic regions in January. and
speaks of the 'luky blackuess' of the nights
he experienced there o. course anybody
ought TO know that the month OF January Is
the heieht.of the Antarctic summer. and the
entire month is one continuous day.-Geo-
graphical Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

lhe Eet anu '"'
BOYS and girls. the new year gives
,,. IN the work 30 each his phIt'
whether IL be great or small
- J ina IT. Make good fair START.
for what Is well begun is done
nan already. so We re told.
And work wins the right %, wear
royalty the Red and Gold.
The Red and Gold!
IL enigmas "pnzzlers" seem,
Dr the problems are TOO tough
Diamonds not SO clear as day
Never think you l. Hlve rlght up .,
Great minds all were once quite snaH'
Had beginnings ike 90 you;
just Resolve TO try again;
To the Red and Gold stand true,
The Red and Gold
Some time every one must pass
Over Dificuity's I'LL.
DO not stop % think You won't
lake Hope stat and say. Will :.
Find the path that others made
Footsteps mark the mOuntaln-slde
There are those that ma ched before
With the Red and Gold 10 guide,
The Red and Gold.
There are giants in the way -
Liz ones YOU il be sure 20 meet
Courage. comrades. meet the foe
Don't be guilty OF defeat
Glants-cOwards in Disguise
fiv before a hero bold,
IL h carries high his flag.
With the colors Red and Gold,
The Red and Gold.
This remember, To success
There no ROYAL road; what's more,
Not carriage that Will take
You aud me 10 TO It's door.
We must just ; art out and walk
Step by step; but young and OLD
Travel faster II they learn
Patience from the Red aud Gold
he led and Gold.
Boys and girls, in %.
Zach to act his part now strives,
BE 10 small OF be 10 great
Everything helps on our lives.
II yOu put IN youthful blood
j hen the Red shall be he { bright;
And hard work wards of al rust
From the Gold untarnlshed light,
The Red AMI Cold
A. $. W. in Philadelphia Times.