davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
ANOTHER REPORT DENIED.

Salt Lake, Utah, March 7.-The Tri- bune says: It can be authorltatively announced that the Hartman syndi- cate has not bought the Rio Grande Western, nor is there the slightest probability of such q purchase. On the other hand, it cannot be denied that big Rio Grande Western deal is on the tapiS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
SILVER REPUBLICANS D1SBAND.
The Members Were Advised to Join
 With the Democrats.

Boise, Idaho March 7.-The silver republican party of Idaho was yester- day formally disbanded at meeting of the state committee, members of the legislature and others.
 An address was issued, in which the members of the party are advised to affiliate with the democrats. The at- titnde of the republican party on the financial and other questions is con- demned
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
The Curran
 Dry Goods Co.
NEW SATIN STRIPED WAIST CLOTHS JUST RECEIVED. SDeCialSaleofFurniture
 FRIDAY IS Housekeepers Day.

HouSekeePefS Lay You can furnish a home here on Fri day from the kitchen to the parlor TOT less money than is possible elsewhere at any time. BY THE HOUR:
 to 10-9 cakes Soap, 25c. 8 to 12-Blacking Mitten Dauber and box of Blacking, 1Oc. ALL DAY:
 Full quart Ammonia, 1c. CLOTHES RACKS:
 Come with nine arms and fasten to the wall only 12 to sell Friday for 15c. wRINGERS:
 These Wringers have adjustable clamps. will fit any size tub. box or set tubs.
 lo-inch rolls. warranted, regular price $2.75. Friday S2.23 1O-inch rolls. nor warranted reg ular price $1.5O, Friday $1.15. WASH TUBS:
 Made of clear seasoned white pine, hoop size, regular price 15c, Fri day oOc.
 :; hoop size, regular price Soc, Fri day COG. SAD IRONS:
 Mrs Potts's kind. 3 irons, 3 sizes. with handle and stand. regular price $1.25. Friday S5c set SINK BRUSHES:
 Made out of bass. q material that grows in the water, will not sour. Friday 5c. STOVE CLAY:
 Large box 6 pound size: make your own stove lining and save buying bricks: it lasts longer, Fri day 15c. DUST PANS:
 Steel edge. will always lay flat, last forever, Friday 15c. CLOTHES LINES:
 Made from cotton thread one of the strongest lines made, 90 feet Friday be.
 100 feet, Friday 25c SPECIALS IN TIN:
 15c Sauce Pan, Friday 1Oc 12c Sauce Pan, Friday Sc 1Oc Sauce Pan. Friday Gc. 1oc Dish Pan Friday 1Oc. TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS: Maddock's English porcelain which there is no better, choice of colors. all day Friday Cup and Saucer Sc. DINNER SETS:
 We have in part of our new stock patterns in Dinner Ware To start them we will sell one pattern 112 pieces, easily matched for S11.9S; color pink, wild rose pat tern. TOILET SETS:
 ID per cent off on any set Friday. AFTER DINNER SPECIAL: We will sell between the hours of and Friday q Parlor Broom for 19c, one only to customer LITTLE NEEDS:
 Tea Strainers. Friday Sc. Clothes Line Pulleys. Friday 5c. Bowl Strainers. Friday 5c, Can Openers. Friday 5c. Chopping Knife. Friday SC. Tack Pullers, Friday 5c Soap Savers, Friday 5c. Sink Shovels. Friday 5c Ladies Dressing. Friday 7c. Bird Seed. Friday 1c Bird Gravel. Friday Be- Potash. Friday 7c.
 Bon Ami. Friday 7c.
 Sopolio, Friday 7c
 Tacks, Friday 3c
 Tooth Picks. Friday 3c Enameline, Friday 4c FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. CHAMBER SUITS:
 Our Suits are all oak and mirrors are heavy French Plate. $2O Chamber Sets, nicely finished tomorrow $1G.5O.
 $23 Oak Suits. extra large mirror and dresser and commode have swell front, tomorrow $1S75. $25 Golden Oak Suits, serpentfnt front, tomorrow S2O.
 $31 50 Chartered Oak Suits, Tighl, polished, tomorrow $50. IRON BEDS:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.

FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. CHAMBER SUITS:
 Our Suits are all oak and mirrors are heavy French Plate. $2O Chamber Sets, nicely finished, tomorrow $1G.5O
 S23 Oak Suits, extra large mirror and dresser and commode have swell front, tomorrow $1S.75 $25 Golden Oak Suits, serpentipe front, tomorrow $2O.
 S31.oO Chartered Oak Suits, highly polished, tomorrow $50. IRON BEDS:
 Our prices on Beds cannot be cqualed.
 S4 Brass trimmed Beds, with large posts. tomorrow $25O
 So Extension Foot Beds, with straight filings tomorrow s. $7.5O Brass Rod Beds, with high head and heavy castings and re- yersible rails, tomorrow $4 coUCHEs:
 Velour upholstered Couches, have hard wood frame and plain seat, value $7, tomorrow $4.5O
 Spring edge Couches, deeply tuft- ed and polished frames, value $12.5O, tomorrow SS.5O.
 Turkish Couches,. full spring edge and large roll head, value SIS, to- morrow $12.5O. ROCKERS:
 Our entire line of Rockers, includ- ing all the leading patterns, will be greatly reduced for tomorrow. ss r1r $50 Oak and Mahogany Rockers, cobbler or polished seats, Tomorrow $2.5O. : Our $4 upholstered Rockers, with F. nigh back and arms; tomorrow g. Spring Seat Rockers, highly polished, tomorrow $3.5O. |gs1 BEDDING: E kn Wool Mattresses, deeply tuft- ed and in best ticking, value $6, Sts5 tosmorrow $3.9S
 8htte Cotton Mattresses in any Attefn ticking, value $7.5O, to-
 etow e
 eg4A Wire Springs, with cable
 prts, value $S-50. tomorrow APECIAL:
 TT Scfesns, med with sllko-
 s oeroW 0oc.
 dqac 3Ae14 va1pe 42.SO,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
The Store That Sets The Pace.

The greatest men in this country are able to convince the most doubtful Thomas" that the next three years will be the most prosperous in the worlds history. They are mak- ing contracts and laying plans to spend millions of money, which shows the faith that is in them. All our architects are busy, an immense amount of outside work is to be done and Waterbury will be a hive of in- dustry this spring.
 The Waterbury Furniture company is prepared such as it never was before for the good times that are here and the peo- pie are buying earlier than usual. Our stock of Carpets. Chamber Sets. Parlor Suits and Glenwood Ranges is complete and our old customers are bring ing us new ones every day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
FOREIGN.

The Pope performed the ceremony
in ST. Peters at Rome OF closing the
Holy Door" TO mark the end OF the
jubilee year.
General Kitchener arrived at De Aar
to stem the invasion of Cape Colony
by the Beers.
General Kodama, Governor OF For
mosa, was appointed Minister Of War
I'm the Japanese Cabinet replacing
General Kathura, who resigned.
The Dowager Lady Churchill, Senior
Lady OF the Bcdchambcr and an init
mate friend Of Queen Victoria, is
dead.
The loydI chiefs have captured the
Ashautee Queens mother and the rebel
King Kokofu, and they hope soon to
capture the remaining rebel chiefs.
The Archbishop of Caracas, Vene-
zuela was excluded from religious
functions, owing 20 illness and mental
trouble.
Prince Ching received the Powers
note in Pekn. China, and expressed
the hope that speedy peace would
come.
The French Senate passed the Am,
ncsty bill by vote of POI to II.
Edmund Barton, former leader of
the Federal Convention. accepted the
Earl OF Hopctoun's offer to form the
first Cabinet Of the Australian Fedora
tion.
\ Spanish statesman who arrived at
Paris declared that the Ministry OF
General Azcarraga is daily getting
into more precarious position.
4 pcremptory order was received at
army headquarters at Belfast, Ireland.
ordering all available cavalry TO pre-.
pare for service in South Africa.
The Colonial Cabinet decided tolcaye
the matter of new fisheries treaty
for Newfoundland To Joseph Chamber
lain, Imperial Secretary for the Colo.
nieS.
Severe storms swept the British
coast. and there were numerous ship
ping disasters.
Emperor William accepted designs
for memorial coins celebrating the two
hundrcdth anniversary of the estab.
lishmcut of the kingdom of Prussia. a
twO-mark and five mark silver piece
The Boer invasion of Cape Colony
forced the British 10 abandon the pur-
suit of General DE Wet.
Stcrnbcrg, the millionaire banker
who has been on trial ut Berlin. Ger.
many for a long time past. was found
guilty of immoralitics, and was sen
fenced TO two and half years impris
onment, with loss Of citizenship for
five years.
Count von Waldcrsec reports the
killing OF fifteen Boxers and the rout
of Chinese regulars by n German col.
umn of the International army.
HoShi Toru. VINO was formerly Jap.
auCSe Envoy at Washington, resigned
his post In Marquis Ito's Ministry
owing TO charges Of receiving bribes
being brought against him.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
THE NEWS EPlTOMIZED
wAsuINGrON ITEMs.

The state Department sent the
amendments 10 the lay-Paunccfotc
treaty 10 the British Government
through two channels. one copy being
transmitted 10 Lord Pauncefote, and
thc other through Ambassador Choate
at London, who VIII present it 10 the
Foreign Office.
Purncll ~. Miller was appointed
Postmaster at New Orleans at the re-
quest of the bondsmcn OF J. G.. Il. Pit
kin, resigned.
The War Department decided to
take no further action toward bringing
volunteers home from the Philippines
until Congress provides regulars 10 re-
place them.
Colonel James A. Blu
chanan. Porto Rican Regiment. L. :.
V. was assigned 10 the command Of
the District OF Porto Rico, recently in
corporated into the Department of the
East.
Mrs. William i. Frye, wife OF the
President pro temporc of the Senate,
died suddenly in Washington.
The President said he would go to
the Pacific coast in May to attend the
launching Of the hattlcship Ohio at
the Union Iron Works at san Fran
cisco, and would he absent from Wash
ington about month.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
ORR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

The latest reports from Iloilo, L. J..
say that the islands OF Panay and
Ccbu, since the rainy season set i'm, are
being rapidly cleared of the enemy.
and that i'm few weeks the only OPP
position encountered will bc that Of
rercd by scattering ladroncs.
Officers of the cruiser Newark re-
ported there were supplies enough
available at Guam when the Newark
left TO last three weeks. and the iuhab-
itants would then he dependent upon
supplies from Cavite.
\ severe earthquake visited san
tiago. Cuba, causing panic in the poor
or quarter OF the town. Many build
inCs were seriously damaged.
The enormous yield Of cane is Great
lng some talk Of general strike
among the cutters i'm Eastern Cuba.
and Governor General Wood is prcpar.
ing To send cmigrants To take The
places OF the strikers should trouble
occur.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
DOMESTIC.

Former Governor Wolcotts death
makes a vacancy in the Massachusetts
Electoral College.
Edward V. Higgins. OF Coldwater
Canyon. Cal, confessed that he muir
dcrCd his mother and William Sheep
herdcr with an axe.
Many men were injured In n rcli.
gious riot which occurred In n lumber
camp near Fiat Pond i'm Maine.
The Rev. Dr. Charles Reuben Hale.
Bishop Coadiutor of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Springfield, died
at Cairo H.. OF valvular disease Of the
heart. Bishop Hale was born in Penn
Sylyauia March II, 1887.
Governor Plugrce issued n rcqulsi-
tion on the Governor of Cuba for
Charles Jenner Thompson. who is
wanted I'm Detroit Mich. for forgery.
This is the first rcQuisltion on cuba
ever issued
The whites at Sitka Alaska, are
c,e-ful of pu tua'1S Sr.h-Hgk
Henry l.. Wilbur. the son cf II. q.
wilbur the Philadelphia millionaire
Altt AAl~ NiAAu Nu+At AlNlN- " NNulNN
near Berwin. Penn.
Smallpox is raging in the lumber
camps ot Northern Minnesota. and
great alarm prevails. Several thou
sand woodsmen have already fed
from the camps TO escape the dreaded
disease.
John w. Keller. Commissioner OF
Charities. admits that patients at
Bellevue Hospital, at New York CIty,
were abused 10y nurses.
Assistant Cashier L. " Henderson.
nf the First National Rank Of Greeley.
Col. who disappeared In July. leaving
q shortage OF $4,000 has been located
In Mexico.
The police of Omaha. NCh.. found
the house In which Eddie Cudahy
was confined by kidnappers while they
were awaiting the ransom OF $4,000.
4 negro lynched near Gulfport.
Miss FOR the murder OF Marshall
Richardson. was n cousin OF the M.
legged murderer. Henry Lewis, who 6.
saped, and was innocCpL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
NsWSY cLEANINcs.

Germany has thirty-thrce cities
with populations exceeding 100000.
oxford won the football match with
Cambridge, 10y two goals To a goal
and a try.
Norway's Secretary OF state has pro.
posed an independent Consular service
for Norway.
The NaSSar College catalogue just is.
sued shows siNty-sevCn professors and
IO0 students.
Germany has just held its first ma.
tional exhibition OF asses near Berlin
There were over 1000 entries
Thomas Parker 4 British gold hunt
or. was frozen 10 death near the mouth
Of the White River, in the l<londike.
An International association for the
furthcrauce OF the exploration Of Cen.
trail Asia Is being formed at 81. Peters
burg.
The weather in Stockholm. Sweden
is the mildost that has been known
there Tor many years at the Christmas
season
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04

Canadian Pacific Road engineers have
returned from IN exploring expedition IN
the Rockies, and they report the discovery
of magnificent falls, one dropping from a
height OF 1890 feet. They also found sew.
glacier OF the Scikirks in area. and sur
passes Z IN the magnihceucc of It's sur.
ropndiugs Of mountain lakes cl unusual
beauty aud lofty peaks. These hitherto
hidden marvcls OF nature can be made &C
cCssibIc by the construction oi trails, and
they will be built early next sprlug.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
Coal nnnn.lis In urnrnr,.

United states Consul Hughes. % Co
burg. s1ys be has been informed from rc-
llbic sources that a very large deposit ~
so.cal'cd house coal" has bccn discovered
az pamccf. IN Hungary. This deposit.
estimated 60 contain az least l.6nHoooO
tons. Is to y developed on scientific lines
at oncc. arrangements having been made
60 deliver 60 the railroads from 400 Co so
triok'oais per day 40 a very early date.
The quality oi this coal. OF course, remains
% b. nrurrI
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04

J. . Hood, Justice OF the Peace, Crosby.
Miss, makes the following statement: Il
can certify that One Minute Cough Cure
will do all that is claimed for 1t. My wife
could not get her breath and the first dose
of II relieved her. 1t has also benefited
my whole family" 1t acts Immediately
and cures coughs, colds, Group, grippe,
bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung
troubles. L. r. Parker, Olneyville, Cen.
terdale Pharmacy, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
Highest Railroad Bridge In the world

The Goktcik Niaduct. In the shan Hills.
india. the highest railroad bridge Ia che
world. has been successfully completed by
the Pennsylvania Steel Company and f3r.
mally handed over TO The Blrmah Rail.
road Company.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
DIR. HAMILTON,
SPECIALIST

81, UNION STREET. COR. ~EYBossEI.
Room 10.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
wireless Telerrnphy Acro.s the Ocean

Signor Marcon has practically solved
the question OF ocean Transmission by
wireless telegraphy. and will soon be able
TO use his system across the Atlantic.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04

Persons suffering
from acute or chronic
diseases soon vedi
ard quickly cured .
also a iull line ~ Ess-
tic and spring Tyusses.
Abdominal Supportrs
suspensors Baudsts,
etc new and greatly
imrrovet. inclpeing ,ls
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
Memorial To Perry i'm Japan.

An influential committee has been
named by the japanese Government 10
mark the place OF Commodore Perry's
landing place with q suitable memorial, in
the form of magnificent lighthouse on
the dangerous Plymouth Rocks at the en-.
trance OF Uruca Bay This beacon is TO
be surmounted by a bronze figure OF the
Commodore.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04

ne American silver and wetrno-" TrT-sses igbt.
clean. cor Portable and durable. VIII hoheny
rupture and will give you perfect satfsfaction.
Personsl atteuiiOn given 70 ftting sold st low
est price.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-21

The late Sims Reeves was fond OF
telling story that related to an early
engagement in Glasgow which was ar
ranged through metropolitan agency.
One of the items on the programme
was "Hail, Smiling NORM and OF
course Mr.. Reeves was put down for
the solo portion. The chorus consists
of an echo, and the London agent as
sured the soloist that a satisfactory
choir had been engaged.
The whole matter was settled hur-
riedly. Mr.. Reeves was at first disin-
clined to accept, as other engagements
prevented him from reaching Glasgow
in time for a rehearsal with the choir.
"Don't worry about that my dear
SIR said the agent. "You viii find
the choir perfect"
The concert was a success, and in
due course Hail, Smiling Mornl" was
called for. When the soloist came to
the lines requiring an echo, he deliv-
cred them in his best manner-"At
whose bright presence darkness flies
away" Imagine his horror when the
echo repeated his words in the broad
est Scotch:
"Flees AVA, fees awa'!'
Yet Sims Reeves averred that not a
person in the audience smiled or ap-
peared to see anything incongruous.
When he talked over the matter with
a bailie after the concert the good man
assured him:
"That's nothing at all You were a
little wrong in your pronunciation, and
the echo was correct. You see, it was
a Scottish o."-Youth's Companion
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-21
Not EnrdnhIe.

During one of his expeditions in the
Philippines General Lawton came
across the trail of party of Filipinos
which he followed for several days
with a small body of troops. One day
he and his staff reached the top of 8
small eminence and saw river stretch
ing below them but a short distance
ahead. Turning to one of his aids, the
general said, Lieutenant, ride ahead
and see If that river is fordable."
The lieutenant put spurs to his horse
and soon entered the river. A few feet
from the shore the bottom shelved of
suddenly, and the horse was soon f1oun-
dering in deep water The lieutenant
disengaged himself and swan to the
shore, which the horse also reached In
a short time. After a brief chase, te
the amusement of the general and the
staff, the horse was recaptured, and
mounting him, the lieutenant rode back
His khaki uniform was soaked and
bedraggled, and the water spurted
from the tops of his military boots al
every jump of his horse. Riding up to
the general, he gravely saluted and
said, II have the honor to report, sir
that the river is not forbade"
Lawton looked at him a moment try
ing to maintain the dignity of his posi-
ton, but the situation was too ludi-
crous for him. He burst into a hearty
laugh, In which the staff joined at the
pxnpnSn of tho vol1np lfn11tnnanf who
however, tells the story on himself.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-21
afealtnr : Courf sscret.

6NCeAAAAA8 - CONAe SGN~ACAS
Once when Justice w. Of the United
States supreme court reached Pitts
burg on circuit Mr.. Wright enter
tanned him. There was a case pending
then In the supreme court which in
volved the values of two stocks. The
decision was certain to make one of
the stocks valueless and the other val
liable. 1t was considered an even
chance which way the decision would
go. The lawyers in the case had set
tied it in their minds that If Justice B.
were to write the decision 1t would be
In their favor The justice was noted
for writing long decisions. The ma
jority of the men on the bench at that
time wrote briefly. Justice W. was en-
tertained at dinner at Mr.. Wrights
house. After the dinner Justice w. be-
came companionable and good natured.
In the midst of conversation about
the court and its work Mr.. Wright
said to Justice W., mentioning the case
in which he was interested, II suppose
that the decision in that case will be a
long one, there being SO many points
involved" las long as the moral law,
my boy" said the old Justice as he
smiled beneyolently upon his host.
That was all that he said upon the sub
ject. Mr.. Wright, however, knew from
this remark that 1t was the particular
justice who wrote long decisions who
was preparing the one in this case.
This gave him the cue for the deci-
sion, and he bought stock based upon
this Judgment. 1t proved correct, and
he gained exactly 100000 from this
careless remark Of the too amiable JUS
tice.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-21
she cave Herself Away.

Judge Davis was one day in his pri-
vate Office when he was president OF
the senate and acting vice president.
A woman came into the room to see
him. He turned and said, well. mad
am, what can do for your She was
neatly dressed in black, with an air OF
extreme poverty. She told wretched
tale of sorrow and suffering, winding
up with the climax that she and her
little family were actually starving and
had not tasted food for two days. The
Judge seemed deeply moved. He ex-
cused himself for not attending to the
case for the moment. as the senate was
nearly ready to open.
He looked at his watch with an air
of vexation, as if 1t were not going,
and said. 'Can any one tell me what
time it isY' His visitor pulled out a
gold watch and told him the time. The
Judge said, "Can it be true that your
children have been without food for
two days when you have gold watch
in the houseY The woman saw the
point of the judges question and called
out, "You are hateful old thingP and
fonnced out of the room. She was q
professional dead beat
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-21
Grasping at a Sunbeam.

It's common enough thing for chill
dren to try to pick up sunbeams, but
the earnestness with which this at
tempt was made by small boy in an
elevated car attracted the attention of
the other passengers.
He was a very small boy, not more
than 21a years old and still in dresses.
The seats in the car were all taken,
and the small boy stood up with his
mother.
There came into the car over one of
the blinds a slender sunbeam, which
fell diagonally downward across the
little fellows dress, and when his eye
fell upon this he reached down and
carefully closed his hand over it and
then raised his hand to his face and
opened his fingers. But there wasn't
any sunbeam there.
The passengers who saw this were
as much interested in 1t all, in their
way, as the small boy was in his, and
presently they saw him try it again.
Looking down, he saw the sunbeam
still there, just where it had been be-
fore when he had tried to grasp 1t, and
he made that effort again.
Reaching down, he closed his fingers
around it once more, and once more he
raised his hand and opened it and look
ed inside for the sunbeam, once more
to find-nothing there.
Then taller buildings cut off the ray,
and the small boys mind was diverted
into some other channel.-New York
Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-21

Two American men in Venice spent
their first evening loafing round the
lagoons in a gondola, it being moon
light, of course, and all the rest Of the
sentimental, charming things it is al
ways in Venice.
"Here comes a gondola," stage whis-
pered one American to the other, that
probably contains pair of lovers See
how absorbed those two dim figures
evidently are in each other. Gondolier.
other gondolas, the witchery Of the
moonlight and the piace-to all Of 1t
they are oblivious. Oh. what a spot for
sentiment! The air Is full of itl'
And as the two gondolas glided past
each other the Americans heard the
unmlstakable accents of fellow coun-
tryman. an see your three and raise
you FIVE" Philadelphia Record.