davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20
A NOVEL. CRUISE
VIII be Made by the Yacht Norma.
which VIII Touch Heno
l.. K. WATTS.
General Counsel.

tn" yacht Norma will probably reach
inns port to-day. She Is bound on a
strange itinerary. refreshing in its plan
"I novelty and purpose. The staring
bolht OF the cruise is New York. Touch.
my, .ns mere Tor short time. the Norma
VIII proceed To Jacksonville, Fla. from
when harbor she will begin her voyage
II VIII he trip around the world bu.
Will be entirely out of the usuaI ava
Wei worn tracks. Indeed. the objcc. Of
me cruise Is solely for the purpose of
exploring heretofore uninvest:Cated SEQ :
and lands. She will first go to the far
Nortnern waters that wash the upper
sAor, OF Europe. and will send her little
steam launch up many OF the rivers and
streams to points never before visited
Leaving icebergs and the midnight
sun, the Norma Will proceed South and
make a complete and exhaustive cruise
OF me Mediterranean, stopping at little
frequented points. Returning she will
coast down along the shores OF Africa
double Cape of Good Hope and loaf about
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20
we IInve Received Large Part
of Our Stock of ls
Carpets, Upholstery Goods, Lace Cnr-,
tnins, POrtiers. &c.


Our stock in these contains the new,s
est productions of the looms at the low
| est prices.
| We are showing in carpets the hanff-l
some designs and excellent qualities fur
nished to the Petrowski Park Palace
and Sans Sauci at the Coronation of the
Car of Russia. l54
In furniture we have an immense2
stock. with large additions arriving
daily. AZ
All new goods bought at specially low
prices.
Our stock OF china is very large, with
number OF very great bargains In
dinner setts, toilet setts and Jardinferes,
which We offer at far less than whole
sale value. ~
Everything marked in plain figureb
and one price for everybody.
We have g large corps of paper hang
ers and upholsterers and are prepared to
furnish estimates for work and materiala
at reasonable rates
Mr.. |. Thompson Bell, manager OF orr
interior decorating and paper depart-
ment, has bene North for new ideas
and materials for interior decorations.
and we are prepared to embody shese IN
decorating contracts awarded to 8us ~
UMSTADTER-A MYERS co.
No. 9S and rear OF Nos. 90, %, 9s. gS.S 500
and 102 Main street, n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20
A GREAT MEETING.
An Immense Crowd in Washington
but Rain Intcrferes.

Washington. Sept. 19.-The journey of
the Democratic candidate from Frcde-
ricksburg was without notable incident
except at Alexandria. seven miles from
Washington. At Quantico 200 people
cheered Mr.. Bryan heartily. The crowd
at Alexandria numbered fully 5000 per-
sons. and expressed enthusiasm without
stint. During the ten miutcs the train
remained there Mr.. Bryan made u
speech. Dunctuated by cheers and the
report of a cannon.
Arriving at Washington at five min
utes after 4. the train being twenty-five
minutes late. Mr.. Bryan alighted amid
the cheers of his fellow passengers at
the far end of the train shed of the Bal
timore and Potomac station. The 1500
people who wedged in behind the bars
of the train shed took up the cheers and
their echoes were heard from the
throats of fully 5000 people congre-
gated I'm the streets outside. 1t was
hard to keep back the crowd. every man
OF whom and manw women, sought to
reach and shake the hand OF the candi-
date.
Surrounded by the local committee
and the delegation of the Congressional
committee. Mr.. Bryan was conducted to
his carriage and hurriedly driven to
the Metropolitan hotel. After a brief
rest and lunch, carriages We're again
taken and the party proceeded 10 the
old baseball park, where il had been pre-
cedeu some two or three hours before by
crowd estimated at 10000.
Early in the day the weather bureau
i:sued special bulletin predicting Il
thunder storm during the afternoon.
AS early as . o'clock the evidences Of
this storm began TO be apparent. as
ominous clouds gathered in the West
rms. however, did not diminish the
enthusiasm of those who were deter
mined to see and hear Mr.. Bryan. and
when he ascended the platform. the
crowd was so dense that It was APP
parent to all that the candidates voice
was 10 be tested to its utmost. His
appearance on the platform was the
signal FOR prolonged cheers.
saying:
"Mr Chairman. Madies and Gentle
men: ! am gratefui to you for the very
cordial welcome which you have ex-
tended to me as / return to the CITY in
which four years of my official life were
spent"
Here one of the crowd, catching on to
the words -four years" shouted -four
years more! and the point was quickly
taken up, and cries of "goodv' and
cheers We're given.
Mr.. Bryan proceeded: "I see before
me the faces of great many who are
known as young men. I am glad TO
speak to the young, because we who arc
young and who in the course of nature
must live under our government for
many years, are interested in making
that government good enough to live
under. (Applause)
81 desire to call your attention to
two planks in the platform adopted
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20
DENOUNCES CARLISLE
Mr.. Bryan For the First Time Makes an
Attack on the Administration.
he SOLD THE TREASURY TO SYNDICATE
He Says that the Administration Has
systematically Deceived the Pub.
lie Regarding the Financial Ques.
tion-It IS No Longer Worthy of
Ce1fdencc-At FrederickAburg.

Fredericksburg, Va, Sept 19-Up
at dawn and off for Washington at
O'Clock was the manner In which VIM
j. Bryan began his programme for to-
day. "A day coach attached to the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
accommodation brought him to this old
city. He arrived here at O. delivered a
speech at IL, and left for Washington
a. lay p. M Mr. Bryan was accom-
panied from Richmond by a reception
committee hSaded by Capt. Terence Nc
alon Sthe route. Ashland, the seat OF
the Randolph-M Macon College, had Mr.
Bryan two minutes, and most of those
who heard him there were students. TO
them he said:
Il believe this country claims the hon
or of being the birthplace of two OF
Americas greatest men. Henry Clay,
che m.llboy of the Slashes, was born in
this country, as was also Patrick Henry.
l believe the policy for which I stand in
this campaign in some respects revives
the memories of both men. Henry Clay
in 1S45 described the effects of contract
ing he currency, and Patrick Henry was
an favor of an American policy. Gap
plause.)
few more words were said to q
small numbsr of people at milford.
A few hundred men, women and boys
who were gathered at the railway sta
ton cheered Mr.. Bryan as he descended
from the train her, accompanied by
the reception committee that had met
him at Richmond. The streets of this
historic old town were too muddy for
the marching escort of the candidate
to proceed with comfort, so that pa.t
OF the procession walked along the pave
ments, while number of mounted men
rode beside his carriage. A brass band
led the parade, which proc eeded to the
Exchange Hotel
At II o'clock Mr.. Bryan was taken
to the monument erected to the men,
ory of Mary Washington the mother
of George Washington. who lived h re
with her distinguished son for many
years. Here a stand had been erected.
and the candidate addressed large
gath, ring OF Virginians
Mr.. Bryan and the members of his
party were enterta'red at the houses
of Mayor w. S. White and Z. D. Cole,
and then proceeded 10 the speak RS
stand. Between 1000 and 5000 people
heard Mr.. Bryan. who was introduced
by Congr, ssman Jones
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20
EMERY SPEER.
Judge.
Portsmouth. Va, Sept. 10, 1896.

Judge Emery Speer. Mt. Airy. Ga:
your telegram received. After fun
consideration | have suggested 10 The
management as indicated in the follow
ing te!egram.which is a copy OF the one
Sent 10 our Atlanta agent to-day. 4
tariff making effective will he filed wiz
me Interstate Commerce Commission
Immediately:
Io X. |. Cheatham. Atlanta. Ga:
After giving consideration TO the or
uer ol Judge Speer we have concluded
'nat the proper thing to do is to restore
all rates from the 2Sth. pending his de-
clSion ana we do this in order that II
may not be said that in any way we are
IN oppnsition thereto. This means
North Carolina. South Carolina and Viz
snia as well as Georgia.
''tSigned) l.. X. WATTS
General Counsel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20
Jumped out ON wIndow.

Petersburg. Va, September 49,
This afternoon about o'clock Fanny
Bowers. female patient at the Central
State Hospital in Dinwiddie county
near Petersburg, jumped out of sec
ond story window and was instantly
killed. Her skull, jaw bone and left
arm had been fractured. The guard
of the window had been thous htlessly
left unlocked by an attendant. A Coro-
ncr's inquest was held and the jury
rendered verdict generating the
manaGement Of the hospital.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20
TO Attcnh The N,non-

Among the Norfolk ministers who will
attend the Presbyterian Synod of Nir-
slnia whicn will convene at Lewis
burg. w. Va, on Tuesday next. nre
Rev. DR.. il II. Huwerton. who is al
ready in the mountains: klv. DIR. w.
S. Lacy. Rev II. y. Robinson and Rev.
E. b. McClucr. MIR. II. w Santos. rep
.resentative of the First Church, and Mr..
s. l.. Foster. representative from the
Second Church. will, of course, also be
in attendance. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20
Accidentally Shot.

Charlie Butt and Walter Simmons,
two co!ored boys. wes, playing with a
3S-caliber pistol about IL o'clock last
nisht, when the weapon WAS accidental
ly discharged. the bal! passing through
Simmons hand and lodging in the low
er portion of Butts abdomen, inhictlnE
a painful and what may prove IL very
serious wourd.f
DR.. Speisht dressed the wound and
sent the wounded man 10 St. Vincent's.
lie did not consider 1t safe 10 probe for
the bullet, which is SO close 10 vital
spot.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20
A Serenndine -Four.

The Gill Bros Mandolin and Guitar Club
Of this city went down to Virginia Beach
last night and give Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pannili, at their cottage, n SPrenudc. They
were in charge OF the peoples conductor.
Mr.. Bailin. These young gentleman need
no comment on their playing, as all who
know that they can play well ami play all
the latest airs. They also serenadcd MIR.
-: !. Holland, uperintendcnt Of the Nir-
ginia Beach railroad: also Mr. T. Car
wood. uEcnt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20
A worthy Nomination.
Washington, d. c., September

washington, D. c., September IS.
Editor of the Virginian:
The action of the Democratic Con-
vention In nomina ting William A. Young
for Congress in the Second district yes
terday cannot fa.! TO meet the hearty
endorsement of all of Mr.. Young's many
friends in that district. Mr.. Young is a
loyal Democrat, true to its cause; he has
held positions of trust in Norfolk where
his administration OF public affairs won
him the confidence, respect and admit
ration Of all who knew him. No man
fs more entitled and worthy to repre-
sent his constituents in Congress :han
billy" Young.
EDWARD BYRD DoRAN.
'Newest Discovery"-Ext, tereh: no
Tisin. NJ. Y. n Rnnpno IVr,,ts rr.a--
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20

Hon. J.. r. Watts, General Counsel Sea-
hoard Air Line. Portsmouth, Va:
In response to your telegram of this
date do not feel at liberty to attempt
to interpret by telegraph the decree of
me court To which you refer
With regard To your complaint of vim
alton OF that decree by the Southern |
nave to say that If any violation is pre-
Sehicd pursuant to the rules of prac-
nee ana procedure. 1t will be given in
Stant attention.
tSiGneO EMERY SpEI,R
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20
Former Norftxs Lady Dead.

Mrs Catherine V. Tyler formerly
Mrs. HAYWOOD. nee Miss Duesberry. and
wife of Mr.. w. II. Tyler, died at her
home in Richmond yesterday at 6 p. m.
The deceased was born OH Cumberland
street, Norfolk. Ga years ago. and was
the daughter of Mr.. Henry DuesbeIry, a
well-known Nolfolliian, in the oden days.
The funeral will take place tomorrow,
and the burial will be in OaliMOod.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20

In the Indian Ocean and contiguous bavs.
She will return home via the Pacific
Ocean.
The party on board the yacht is COM
posed Of scientists, newspaper men,
photographers and a well trained crew
Ihe boat carries a full equipment of
arms. and Will be prepa,tti for any
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20
Special Bargains this sfcek-wrighI's
Ig6 Nuiu street.

1c. Small Children's Fancy H2ndker-
chiefs.
inch wide.
SC, Gents Colored Bordered Hand
kerchiefs, value DC
&c, yard. Fancy Cotton Lace for pillow
shams, in :ed and white and blue and
white, III and 2is inches wide
&c. Gents Hemst!tched Colored Bor-
dered iandkerchicfs, value l0c
&c. yard, Heavy Lace INSERTING. but
ter color, just the thing for trimming
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20
winter Underwear sale atIcvv Req

.''-'s "Ne' Levy Brns.
Such prices as here quoted never bs
fore offered the inhabitants Of This citv
and vicinity:
Ladies jersey ribbed vests, 15c.. worth
CSC va '''
Ladies jersey ribbed neeced vests and
pants, &c. each.
Ladies medicated scarlet vests and
pants. 75c,
Ladies' white merino vests and pants.
1Ic. each
Mems white and natural. heavy half
wool shirts and drawers. soc. each
Mems extra heavy ribbed shirts ana
drawers, soc. each.
Mems med!cated scarlet. all wool
shirts and drawers 75c each.
Mems natural wool. double breast and
back shirts, drawers to match, good dol
lar value. 75c. each
Mems double breast scarlet medicat ted
shirts and drawers. 81 each.
Misses taped neck vest and pants. 25c.
each
Ch!ldren's merino vests and pants.
sizes l6 TO 80. prices 10c. TO 25c. each.
|, Children's mcdicated scarlet vests ana
pants, sizes 20 20 80, prices Csc. TO CSC.
each.
NoRFoLk's MODERN BARGAIN
STORE.
174 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20

Newest Discovery"-Ext, tereh: no
pssn. N. 7. ID. Rooms. Ennis 162 Mai:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20
Dry GOODS
ECOSOMIST.

1T is beginning to Do ssnefxlIy
Understood that newspapers adge$~,
orderly and assured propperitys
sHIled business promotion Buernn4
Lees-it Is as important TO study ad- >
vertis.ng as the goods market = to
70 appropriate money for adyerttb+
my az 10 provide for rent and sai-'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20
Fnrnpsnle

Enmp sale.
This week at Johnston China (sS,y W
one ~, hundred lamps at and below cS 81 s.sls
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20

Can YOU see through a brick wall?
thousands of people do not know
that you have the things that they
want and the price. They eanot see
through the brick wall OF your store
the goods that they want nor can
mind. They read you neWsnapers uu yogs
though. Every day ten or fifteen
thousand read the Virginian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25
TOMORROw's RABBIT HUNT.
EXPECTED hat Of La't Two thousand
Festive Rodents VIII Ne
brought Bsck

The annual Thanksgiving rabbit
hunt Of Salt Lake sp9rtmen tOmorr "
promises to be- big sflAir, at least so
far as the number Of exrursioBists is
concerned. Last year l76 hunter
bagged 300 rabbits. This year the
number OF sportsmon Will be largely
in excese OF these figures. At 10 a. nj.
today the Union Pacific had sold 10S
tickets which would seem TO Indicate
an attendance OF not less than 200.
This outpouring Of Salt Lake NimrOds
ought to make 1t a comparatively easy
matter to eclipse last years slaug Inter.
The section OF country in which
the shooting Will occur 10 in Cedar
Valley, from which point a special
train viii leave att a. IN. and return
at 1890 D. m. The round trip rate il
but 81 25. Information concerning the
distribution OF the results of the hunt
among the city's poor will be an
nounced later. 1t 10 now thought the
distribution Will take place nj Brown
ing Bros. store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25

services wefo conducted ~ Bishop
BfintoL's coupselur, Elder santa y ano
Casio. After the opening ietyices the
following brethren addressed the
meeting: bishop Samuel Wonlley,
Elders lChhtlfs 4. Harper, Amos
Neg, VIM. w. Ritter, Wn. Tsyior,
President Angus M.Csnuou and Elder
Brigham Young. The speakers had
been acquainted with The deceased for
many years. Same had known her
sixty yenrt; ana all bore testimony TO
her integrity to the Gospel OF Christ
and the mary ttsriiuG qualities
sho possessed al true WAC ans
mother; also the heroic Characters les
she ulsplayei during the mauy trials
and pcrsuCuti0ns OF the Saints In oarly
days aud after the settlement OF those
vallcyt; also with large family, and
her husband away nearly halt the
Time on missions and labOring for the
establishment OF truth. Tho speakers
ALEC uttered encouraging and editying
words 10 the family and irienue who
had gathered to pay their last respects
to their departed sister.
a large corlege followed her rsmains
to the family cemetery located on the
Brinion hOmtBleaj, wheto they were
buried beside those Of her husba nj.
Elder Joaeph Il, Taylor, OF the pre- J.
denoy OF the Stake, offered the deJlca-
tory prayer at tho grave. Sister Brln.
ton leaves i've sOns, three daughters
and about forty grsndchildroD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25
Sloan Snceeeds powers.

At tho meeting Of the Democratic
State committee held at the Knutsiorl
yesterday evening r. w. Sloan was
chosen chairman to succeed Judge
Powers, who recently resigned from
that position to enter the senatorial
race. The retiring chairman was
given vote of thanks ana "a fesolu-
tien was adopted denying that he had
ever received compensation fof! his
services as such. A notification com.
mittee Of three went In search of MIR.
Sloan to apprise him OF the new honor
that had come to him. Alter brief
characteristic speech the committee
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25
Religious.

Tbs anton Thanksgiving service for
the west one'thitd Of the city will be
held ut II O'Clock Thursday liz Ply.
mouth Congregational church, Third
North street, near First West street.
Rev. ii. b. steelmnn, pastor OF the
First Baptist church, will deliver the
discourse, and special music will be
given by singers from the First Bap-
tist, Westminster Presbyterian, Heath
Nj. f.. and Plymouth churches. The
service will be over In plenty OF time
for dinner. This IL the first such ser
vice ever held ia thu northwest part OF
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25

wool dealers who arc aiding the
scheme to pass the Dlnglev bill viii
aid IN iis amendment as asked they
viii deserve and receive the gratitude
OF wool growers
the reasons m re II ierfs show ing
tho injustice Of thelDlneleylbilllare pre-.
senteu In papers hereby annexed,
Respeotfully submitted.
WALLIAM LAWRENCE, Chairman,
BvIlsiontatnc, o.
II. W. RANDALL. Morris. Mlru.
LAFAYETTE FUNK Shirley, III.
G lmmi;tee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25

With The felurn OF cool wsulUc,
hosts NJ men and women who relied on
their summer vacation to make them
strong ana well came home still tired.
with moor appetites and depressed by
the thought OF the months Of hSrj
work ahead.
Their overwrOught bodies AM
nerves today demand something more
than q mere rest Their blood needs
to be swept OF It's impurities and tne
entire nervous organization reinforced
ana built up by genuine invigorator
before good appetite will wait on diges-
ton ind health on both.
The braciug weather OF November,
with facilitating summer pas, HBd tho
severity OF winter not yet arrived, IL
tue very best lime for recruiting the
sttength and getting riI Of disease.
Contrast the healthy, well nourlshed
nppearsncu OF persons WHO have taken
Paine's celery compound with their
former bloodlese, norveless drOwsy
condition! Men and women getting
along In years find remarkable In
crease in vig0r, ana brighter, more
cheerful slate Of mind from the use of
this great remedy.
DON'T NOPE along the summit OF in.
digestion, liver disorder, continual
headaches or rheumAtism, Psine's
celery compound Will make you strong
and keep you so. lite nuurIshing,
health making virtuea have been 20
carefully considered, and so exactly
fitted TO the needs OF the tired, ex.
hsusted body, that lie work does not
have to be done after II. /! cure,
heart pRlpitation aud heart weakness,
feeds the nervous organism 30 sleep be.
comes nnturSl and reire-hing, FRO.
NOTES an Increased appetite, and fur
nishea the nervous force to epEb'e the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25

no.s 20 convert the food into nolit
/ tiu-h anu blood.
/ VI all 'he means that medical skill
mas ever discovered for recruiting III,
eNnau''ei energy OF WORKOUT system
/ FAlno's Gallery compound Is lsr In ad
1 vance. Iha palliu isce, the pinchst
textures, tho growing thinness and lit
nuTVe!ess movements that tell tina stoF,
Of baiiy impoverished nerves snC
hraln-aGl these fOrebodings OF IN
nroaehing disease disappear with tho
prot2und nonrishing that Paine's col.
cry c0mpound always provijet
throughout the body, oven &c the mi
nulest nerve filAmonts and blood car
illarles.
David Hirsch, the well.knowr
Broadway merchant, Now York CITY
writes as follows to Well, Rchardsii
& Co.:
81 am advocating Paine's celery
c mpound among my many frIepds
because 1t has done me 30 much good
IN u very short space OF time, hAvI
been suffering for years from indiees
tion ami all its consequent ills, eileen.
lessuess included. had lost about 81
pounde In weight, ana was gettinl
weaker ami more nervous every day
was unable to stand exertions OF Oh,
KIND, end used conveysuceE for ever
short distance.
AFTER taking two bottles OF Paine'i
celery compound l feel In every re-
spect better, stronger, mofs ohee,m
and willing 10 live. Will cof,aial,
never forget the effects Of Paiue's c.I
Try compound upon my system. and
wish TO state that l uIr now paki 81
yesrs OF age. l have Travelled 70.
all over the world, aru low ] Zee. (!
can Keep OF doing II ar also enjoy h.
Faine's celery compound has ccut
as much for thousands of Others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25
Sister BrintOn's Funeral.

The funeral services over the re.
mains OF the late Sister Harriet ID.
Btinton, whose death was chronIcled
In Friday evening's NEWS, took place
Sunday, November %, 1896, ln the
Big Cottonwood ward house. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25

FILLMORE, Nov. "a, s96.-About
10 O'Clock this morning the house Of
Joseph Carlin was disc lvered 10 be on
fire. The citizens rallied, and CON
fired the flames TO the roof OF the msin
building. Damages about $3.50.
Cause, a collective fiue. A. BIRD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25

Muggins-Is Bjoncs well informed?
Buggins-Yes, indeed Why, he &C.
tually knows ~ much as the average
young man who has Just been gradual
ed from college thinks he knows. --reil-
ldelphia Record