davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18

TO mourn the death of a Chief Execu-
tive. Political or factional turmoisl
have heretofore been coincident With
the assassination OF our Presidents
but no excitement of any character
could now furnish a reason for unhing-
ing the weakest intellect, and We
must regard the assassination of Will
liam Mckinley, which has brought
deepest sorrow to all true patriotic
Americans, as simply an assault upon
our President, whose personal virtues,
traits and disposition could never have
aroused deep animosity, and as an at
tack upon our form OF government. Be-
lieving this. there can be no division
of sentiment among our people. Gricf
is universal. and to testify our respect
to the memory Of our deceased Presi-
dent. it is
Resolved, That this clubhouse shall,
until after the last sad tributes Of re-
spect are paid to the mortal remains
OF our murdered Chief Executive, be
draped in mourning, and that this club
as an organization participate in such
memorial exercises as shall be ar
ranged by the people of this city, OF
such organizations as shall desire 70
take part therein.
| Resolved, That in testimony of oul
respect for the memory and conspicu.
GUS virtues and ability of our deceased
President these resolutions shall b,
spread upon our minutes and a copy
Of them given TO the press of the city
(Signed).
WILLARD SAITTSBITRY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18

The barge Alice. Of the George W.
Bush and Sons Company was taken
off the marine railway of the Pussy
and Jones Company yesterday and the
Century run on. Both vessels will be
Overhauled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18

Round embroidered collars OF linen
and lace, Just covering the top Of the
shoulders are among the newest of the
reveres. They were popular in the
days OF Louis Kill
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18
kNloATs TAKE AcTloN

At the convocation Of Brandywine
Commandery, No. 81, A. and /. o.
Knights Of Malta, the following resolu-
lions were adopted:
Whereas, The always wise way of God
has taken from the scene Of his earthly
activity and usefulness, William McKin-
ley, late President Of the United States,
and to him made the worlds greatest
trinity Of martyrs; and,
Whereas. The many years of his ac-
tive life were devoted TO the good and
general welfare of his country, the great
est growth and advancement of which
bears the imprint of his great and glor-
ious name; and,
Whereas, For his life Of devoted ser
vice his countrymen owe so much and in
his pure, emobling Christian character
he has left an enduring monument and an
impershable ideal for his fellowman and
posterity; and
Whereas. In common with the general
sorrow so keenly, yet tenderly felt
through our country by reason of the
cruel wounds inflicted by a loathsome
hand, while feigning pain and pretending
friendship, causing his death; therefore.
be it
Resolved, That we as members Of this
Christian fraternity in honor of our de-
ceased President. we drape our hall in
mourning for thirty days as a mark of
respect, and also that these resolutions
be spread upon our records and copy be
given to the press of our city.
FROM WEST END DEMOCRATS
At the regular meeting Of the West End
L., IL.
ing resolutions upon the death of Presi-
dent Mckinley were adopted:
Whereas, 1t is the painful duty of the
citizens Of the United States to record at
this time the cruel death of our beloved
President. William Mckinley, whose bril-
liant career was so brutally terminated
by the inhuman hand Of the assassin on
the 14th day of September. a. d.. 1901;
therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the members Of the
West End Democratic Club, join in sin
cere sympathy with the rest of mankind
in an expression Of deepest sorrow at this
awful calamity that has befallen our
country; and
Whereas. In view of the exalted posi-
ton which he so ably filed. the unwaver-
ing devotion to that GOdlike life of love
which he so admirably led, and the splen-
did example Of affection for his country
and his people, it is truly time for sor-
row; and
Whereas, We, the members of the West
End Democratic Club do further desire
to join in The general expressions of sor-
row so universally adopted by our fellow
citizens by participating in the memorial
exercises to be held on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10, 1901; and be it further
Resolved, That in the death of our late
President, our country suffers the loss Of
a virtuous and wise President a citizen
Of the highest standard patriot Of the
truest type, and man whose public and
private life are worthy the emulation Of
all; and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this meeting,
and a copy be presented TO the press Of
the city. Signed.
JOSEPH b. HERMAN.
MICHAEL ]. BARNEY,
HUMPHREY LYNCH.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ACTION
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18
DEMOCRATIC cLus ACTION

At a meeting of the Young Mes
Democratic Club the following res J.
tons We're adopted.
The American people for the third
time in a generation are called upon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18

Separate skirts of black velvet
promise TO be a feature of the years
styles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18

The first agricultural newspaDer wss
The American Farmer. begun al Balti-
mere In 1919.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18

All the trouble in the world is due
TO two distinct causes-men and wO-
men. EFNEH
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18

What is the serpentine skirt? It.
clings with absolute fidelity to the
hips and continues to follow the lines
OF the figure until It reaches the knees.
Then It widens out into a very pro-
nounccd flare about the feet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18

Notes From WOman's Realm


silk or soft cambrics and have frills
and laces and ribbons galore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND Trust Co
Ninth and Market Sts.,
WILMINGTON DEL.
Trust Department.

Trust Department.
Acts as Executor, Administrator
Guardian, Trustee. Attorney Receiver
and Assignee. Registers and Trans
fers Stocks. Acts as Trustee for
Bond Issues, Furnishes Surety on
Court Bonds.
Translates general Trust business.
Real Estate Dept.
Renting, selling, repairing and insur-
ing property, paying taxes, etc, care
fully and promptly attended to by ex.
perienced men In the employ OF this
Company.
Safe Deposit Dept.
Rents Safe Deposit Boxes IN Fire and
Burglar Proof Vaults, Stores Silver
Sare at moderate rates. Receives wills
for safe keeping without charge
INTEREST ALLOWED ON ALL
DEPOSITS OF MONEY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18

TINESI CA LEA, President.
|OTHO ROWLAND Vice Pres. and Treas
J. T. PENNYPACKER Sec and Trust
Officer
RICHARD REESE. Assistant Treasurer.
+. r. MORRISON. Assistant Secretary.
NJ ID CROSSAN. Real Estate officer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18

Philadelphia, Sept. .-Sympathetcally
with the rise In corn the market for
wheat was frmer, advancing nc per
hushci over last evenings rates. Though
a fair demand prevailed from exporters It
was difficult to work business owing &C
low foreign limits
Contract wheat as TO location, closed
las follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18
ROBERT NJ. BURNS,
JAMES ]. JONES,
WILLIAM WINTRUP,
JAMES II. MORRIS,


At its regular meeting last night, Dia-
mond Council, No 8, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
offered these resolutions, which were
adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That we in common with all |
other fellow citizens do deplore the death |
of our late beloved President, William |
Mckinley.
Whereas, This great nation has lost a
noble, sagacious and patriotic ruler; a
great man, great in ability, great in char
acter and great in the hearts of the
American people. The record of his adj
ministration is the highest tribute which
can be paid to his purity Of character,
his kindness of heart, his consideration
for all classes and his ardent love for
American institutions. A loving wife has
been robbed Of her devoted husband To
the bereaved widow who was more than
any one else the constant recipient Of his
tenderness, sympathy and devotion, we
extend our heartfelt coincidence, and
trust that she may be sustained and COM
forted by Divine grace in this time of her
great sorrow.
II. NJ. LANG,
A. j. COVERDALE. Councillor.
Recording Secretary.
Al a meeting Of the Journeymen House
Painters Association, held on Monday
night the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas. The officers and members of
this association have heard with deepest
sorrow of the death of William McKin-
ley, President Of the United States.
Therefore be it
Resolved, That the officers and mem
bers heartily express their sympathy to
the nation for the terrible crisis through
which it is now passing, and which has
so unfortunately and suddenly closed
such true. wise, patriotic and success
full administration and has ended a life
which by its purity and sincerity has en-
deared him in remarkable degree to the
whole world.
Resolved That this association extend
to Mrs. Mckinley its sincere sympathy
with her in this terrible bereavement.
Committee.
II. II. MCCALL,
WM. b. MURRY.
WILMER ]. THOMAS,
Chairman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18
DAVID J. KENNEALLY,
EUGENE A. SMITH.
THOMAS III. CONNERY.

The East Side Republican Association
has adopted the following set of resolu-
tons upon the death Of the President:
Whereas. God in His infinite wisdom
has seen fit to remove from our midst our
beloved President, William Mckinley;
and
Whereas, While bowling in submission
to His divine will and believing, like our
late President, that Gods will, and not
ours, be DONE" therefore, be it
Resolved That in his death we feel
that we have lost wise leader and a
loyal friend. to whom we could look for
advice and counsel:
That ia the death of William McIIin-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18

Car lots. Ia elevator;
No. Pennsylvania red. .l6Hlbh
No. p Delaware red .tfnith
CORN sentiment IN speculative
circles was decidedly bullish, due to re-
ported frosts I'm some sections OF the cro2
belt. and this market was very strong,
prices advancing BE-. per bushcl over yes
terduy's final rates. Exporters however.
were Indifferent Local car lots advanced
tc. per bushel. owing TO scarcity. We
quote No yellow, on track, az 04iad65.
OATS Car lots for local trade were
Qulet. hut the market ruled firm, under
| light offerings and stronger Western ad
Vices Sales of ] ear. no established
grade, white, at 3Siac.; i cur No. white
natural, az 3giac o cars do. do. at zoe. :
cars No white, clipped, track at
axe, and cars do. do choice track, at
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
Fishing Notes.

Shad fishing has been better than us
ual this week for the time Of year. U.s.
ually nearly all the nets have made their
season and the fishermen have gone to
other work but nearly all are fishing now
There was a dense fogg Monday morning
and several did not get out in early morn
ing, but those who braved the waves and
darkness caught from 100 to 200 during
the day. John SOmers & Shultz were
highest with PIG, Flanagan & Vanderslice
got lis, VIM. Broadway 1859, jesse Dough-
ton IA, Ammon Gibbs l31, G. Rogers
Pedrick l03, Jos, I. Munyan 100, John
S. Dolbow 40, Frank Walker 1877, Jonas
Raine ll5, Wm. V.iDolbow 1870. Rich
ard Richardson l76.
The catch the remainder of the week
has been from so to 100 per day.
Skiffs with naptha engines are not
managed very well in rough weather be-
cause the boat has to be built to draw
from a foot and . half to two feet OF
water. 1t is alp st impossible to handle
them with oar, consequently in rough
weather those with engines can not fish.
The price OF shad has been all the
week $l5.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
o

Thomas Leap, of Camden, spent sun
day with his mother Mary A. Leap.
VIM. II. Facemire, of Camden, has
been spending a few days at James
Cooks.
Joseph Huston, of Merchantville, spent
Sunday with his brother-in-law, Isaac P.
Simkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon C. Dolbow are
spending a week with relatives near
Dover, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah II. Smith were at
Bayside over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Jarvis Reeves.
Harry P. Dougherty, OF New York
City, spent Sunday with his brothers in
PENIS Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Knecht, Of Cam
| den, spent Sunday with Prof. and Mrs.
| Isaac Rissmiller.
Miss Hannah Girther, Of Philadelphia,
has been spending the week with Mrs.
Edw. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Green, of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. II. Green.
Misses Josephine, Elsie, Virginia and
Katie Carter, of Gloucester City, are
spending sometime at Mrs. Joseph r.
Sparks.
J. Fletcher Ruark, John Summerill q
Bros assistant book keeper, left on
Thursday morning for his home at South
Port, N. c., to spend six weeks with his
parents.
Among those from a distance who sper
Thursday 'enn's Grove were PHILIP
Smith, of Camden; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Muir, OF Bridesburg; Mrs. Susie Denny
Matthias, of Atlantic City; John Denny,
OF Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
PedricktOwn PencIlIngs.

Miss NJ. Eta Sparks was the guests Of
Miss Alice Pedrick last Sunday.
Alex. l.. Justice will run the Mary i.
Justice between Philadelphia and here
during the strawberry and truck season.
The Ladies' OF the Baptist Church
cleared S25 at their strawberry festival
last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Gravenstine, of
Camden, spent Sunday with her brother
John Burk and wife.
John Dougherty, OF Bridgeton, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Mrs. John Burk will leave for National
Park for the summer in the near future.
Abram b. Detwiler, of Philadelphia,
was a1iong the visitors in town last Sun
day.
Miss Julia Leaning is spending this
week at home.
Messrs. Harry Johnson and John b.
Jordan spent Sunday at their respective
homes in this place.
Aaron Webster, OF Salem, was seen in
town last Tuesday.
The Ladies of the NJ. +. Church will
hold a strawberry festival in Red Mems
Hall Saturday evening, June 8th. Pro-
ceeds for the church.
Mrs. Matilda Sweeten will lead the Ep-
worth League next Sunday evening.
VIM. Burk has returned from Bayside
where he has been shipping shad this
Spring.
Mrs. Hannah Armstrong, of PENIS
Grove, has been visiting Mrs. Harriet
Firestone.
Richard Somers, of Philadelphia, has
been spending a few days with his par
ents.
Silas Pedrick has been picking straw
berries.
Mrs. Chas. Dehner has beSn visiting
her relatives in Philadelphia.
Albert Stetser formerly, of this place,
and Miss Jennie jess, OF PENIS Grove,
were recently married.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
hold a picnic soon.
Warren Pedrick has a position at the
Camden Ferry in the baggage and check
department.
VIM Waters and wife have moved from
her fathers farm near Swedesbaro into
part of the house with Mrs. Mary Hum
phries.
Misses Nixon and Beckwith, our two
teachers from a distance left for their
homes on Saturday. The same corps of
teachers have been reelected.
Andrew Parker is having his house
newly painted.
Alfred X. Bradley, of Allentown, was
a guest of Miss Frances Warthman over
Sunday.
Mrs. Edw. Justice and son Howard
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William SOmers, at Churchtown.
The Children's Day services in the NJ.
L. Church has been postponed from June
8 to June 10th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
The Sock Social.

and musical entertainment held in En-
manuel Church Tuesday evening was a
great success and the singing and reciting
were of a high order. Rev. B. G. Lip
pincott, sang and recited with his unsur-
passed ability. Mrs. Bessie Kille Slaugh
Gang sc pleasingly that she was called
again. Miss Leona Scott, of Woodbury.,
handled the violin with skill. Miss Eth
ell Rogers, OF Wilmington, had a most
sweet voice which help 'pake up for
volume. Mrs, J.. n, Munyan showed
that we have local talent worthy of note.
Miss Name Layton amused much by re-
citing ''The New Church Organ" Har-
old Munyan did well on the violin for a
boy. Wm. s. Lanning was called for
another cornet solo. DIR. ii. Knox
Stewart, Of Philadelphia, drought down
the house with a German parody on Bet
sy and | are out" and the quartette by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Townsend, Mrs,
Edith Dougherty and Mr.. Harry Pyle
was hard to surpass. Each artist was so
good that they had to appear the second
time and it was 10 o'clock before the
close. Prof. A.. S. Clark presided skill
fully at the piano.
The house was crowded and the re-
ceipts in the socks were about 500. 90.
One sock received contained the follow
ing:
Bayside, Saturday 25th,
Clear the way. I'm on the move
To attend a sock Social at Penn's Grove. q.
In Emmanuel Church 1t will be given
Doors will open at half past seven.
There will be good music and singing too
And of recitati0ns perhaps a few.
I've come from the marsh where they have
good times
Bringing You pennies, niekles and dimes
To help swell the fund for walls and floor.
We sent what we could and wish 1t was mere.
Don't imagine our socks measure thirteen and
half
BECAUSE Of the quarters. 1t would make =
laugh,
An understanding of that size would be queer.
We've no one thai wears such a big size here.
You may doubt our word, but ask some one
who knows,
But we confess these socks would't hold one OF
our big toes.
We wish you good lucb and a good time too
And wish it we're possible to be there with you
But duty holds us and Rayside is drear
Just give a kind thought to the friends down
here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
Memori al Day

was appropriately GELD brated on Thursday
with appropriate services under the aus
pices OF Acton Post No. 80, g. A. r.
Edw. II. Green commander.
Last Sunday the Post attended Bethel
NJ. p. Church and listened to an inter
esting sermon by Rev. Ezra Il. Somers,
who compared the principles of the ban
ner of the Lord jesus Christ and the
principles which thel American flag repre-
SCENTS: Liberty, freedom and equal rights.
On Thursday headed by the Philhar-
monte Cornet Band of Wilmington, the
Post, Sons of Veterans marched to River
view Cemetery where the graves of vet
Grams were decorated and Rev. W. g..
Meyer spoke briefly on fidelity to our
flag and our country. Next they pro-
ceeded to Emmanuel Cemetery. After
the ceremony OF decoration and the firing
OF three volleys, the large number pre-
sent filled Emmanuel Church to listen
to a pleasing address by DIR. II. Knox
Stewart, OF Philadelphia, who spoke of
the Day and why celebrated, and closed
by speaking very pathetically to the vet
Grams and the Sons OF Veterans and shak-
ing the comrades hands.
Rev. DR.. Lippincott also spoke OF the
great sacrifice OF blood and money made
in the Civil War, and the glorious results
attained.
The Ladies Relief Corps accompanied
the Post in wagons and a wagon load OF
small children also was in the line. The
choirs of the Churches lead the singing.
There were 20 veterans in line.
Acton Post wishes the RECORD to return
thanks to all who assisted in the Memoir
ial Day services
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
PennsyilIe Points.


Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Biddle and
grandson Biddle Harper are spending
sometime at the Broadway Cottage.
Several of our people attended the sock
social at PENIS Grove on Tuesday even
ing.
DIR. Irving Callahan spent Sunday at
his home here.
Samuel Wheaton, of Atlantic City, is
spending a few weeks at his home.
Miss Hettie b. Flanagan, who has re-
turned to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam'l Callahan son Nor
man, Mrs. Name Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Powers, Misses Amanda Bright and Anna
Fubs, attended the graduating exercises
of the Medico Chirugical College held at
the Academy OF Music in Phila., last
Saturday.
Frank Acton, of Philadelphia, is spend
ing a few days at Silver Grove Hotel.
The school closed here last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Given will leave
here for the summer on Friday. Mr..
Givens will work in Philadelphia during
his vacation.
Laura d., the small child of Carrie F.
Newell fell against a stove and burned
her head very badly.
Edward Heron will leave here on Fri
day to act as book-keeper for Harry Lam
bert in Salem.
Miss George Jenkins spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister Mrs. Howard
Barnes.
Elmer Sutton and family spent Sunday
with his daughter, Mrs. Phebe shrimp in
Quinton.
Mrs. v. Tuit, of Camden, is spending
a week with his son John Tuft.
Edward York, who has been having
the measles, is able to be out.
Mrs. Howard Stepler spent Thursday
with her cousin, Mrs. Truman Mattson
in Penn's Grove.
Mrs. Sara Avis, who has been visiting
her parents here for a week returned to
her home on Thursday in PENIS Grove.
Pennsville school closed last Friday
with one graduate, Lille r. Miller. Those
who received seals i'm the High School
Grade are Bertha Sutton in %civics, gram
mar, physiology, physical geography, his
tory, physics, rhetoric; Alice Prinsen in
arithmetic. %civics, drawing, grammar,
physiology, physical geography, history,
physics, physiology; Mary A. Wright in
%civics, drawing, ~etymology, grammar,
physical geography, history, physiology;
Emma Dunn in book keeping, c%ivics,
etymology, history, grammar, physical
geography; Laura Stiles in arithmetic,
book keeping, civics, drawing, e~tymology,
grammar, history, physiology; Lizzie
Curry in %civics, etymology, grammar,
history, drawing, physical geography,
physiology.
Those who received seals in the Gram
mar Grade We're Reba Curriden, Leonard
Dunn, Carleton Gibbon, Agnes Dunn,
Lizzie Acton, Ella Tussey.
Miss Name Weber, Of Ocean Grove,
who is teaching in the primary public
with her brother, Capt. II, o. Weber.
Miss Dora Pennington is spending a
few days with her sister Laura in Penn's
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Jenkins spent
! Thursday with their daughter Mrs. Gil
bert Compton in Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31

Willis the 7-year-old son of former AS
semblyman VIM. Diver, fell into the
river off the Cove wharf Pbout & o'clock
last Saturday evening and would have
drowned, but for the timely assistance OF
Lewis Strengthen, who was called by Ed
die Diver. Lewis jumped into the water
which was over 6 feet deep and got Willie
out with the assistance OF Bradley Lip
pincott who rolled him and brought him
to his senses, as he was tull of water and
knew nothing. 1t was a very narrow es-
cane.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31

Children's Day will be celebrated June
I'd.
Mrs. Sallie Mattson, of ~Pleasantyille, is
spending sometime with relatives here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crispen, who has been
spending sometime with her son Elwood,
is now with her daughter.
Raymond Lippincott spent from Satur.
day until Monday at Jacob Hunts.
The Junior League held a May party
Wednesday afternoon on the school
ground.
Helen Messick, OF Westville, is spend.
ing sometime with her grand parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. MattsOn,
Ont new Presiding Elder Edmund Hew
lit held the first Quarterly meeting and
preached last Sunday afternoon. The
Quarterly Conference was held Monday
evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
Fought For His Life.

my father and sister both died of Con
sumption, F." writes j.. 7. Weatherwax, OF
Wyandotte, Mich, land | was saved from
the same frightful fate only by DIR. Kings
New Discovery. An attack of Pneumonia
left an obstinate cough and very severe
lung trouble, which an excellent doctor
could not help, but a few months use of
this wonderful medicine made me as well
as ever and l gained much in weight" In
fallihle for Coughs, Colds and all Throat
and Lung trouble. Guaranteed bottles 5Oc
and 81. 90 at Johnson's drug store. Trial
bottles free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
A Birthday Party.

Miss Bertha Dolbow was given a plea
SAINT birthday party on the 10th, at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jon.
l.. Dolbow, near Courses Landing. The
friends and %neighbors present had a
pleasant social time and were served with
a appetizing supper,
Miss Bertha received some very nice
presents, among them being a gold watch,
a gold ring, a bicycle and some other fine
things sent by her aunt, Mrs. Emma
Jones, of Philadelphia.