davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK

weather wisdom has been praised too
highly. A prudent goose would keep
mad March in mind and hug the South.
AS to the chipmunk and squirrel. cited
by the Palladium as having laid up
only small catches of nuts in the fall,
the chipmunk and the squirrel appear
to be getting lazy and thriftlcss. They
are being spoiled by the example of
their brethren in the Central Park,
epicures and gluttons who have forgot
ten in a few years the immemorial
wisdom of their race. and are content
to depend upon the aims of the public.
At any rate. these Connecticut chip
munks are forgetting the principles OF
sound and political economy and de-
serve to be rebuked by Professor Will
liam Graham Sumner. Without doubt,
that scientific gentleman known famil-
iarly as "Old Probs" is now and then
off his base in prophecy. But he is
oftener right than the wishbone, the
groundhog the bluebird and the wild
goose. It must lower our opinion of
the human mind to believe a robin OF
woodchuclx can look farther into the
future than the man who shoots both
in the name of sport"
Evening journal., 1902-02-01

grees below; yet in a properly con-
structed house, a window might be left
partly open on a sunny day when the
thermometer stood % degrees above
outside. By rights a fowl should have
from five to ten square feet of scratch
ing floor space; any less than that is
unsafe. and any more is probably un-
necessary. Fowls do better in small
fiocks, and il is better to have a num-
ber of small pens than one large pen,
The floor should be boarded with
matched flooring; two inches of dry
sand and four or five inches of litter
abOye that will furnished the scratch
ing material which is absolutely nee
essary for confined fowls in winter.
The surest way to bring ON liver COM
lplaint. indigestion. congestion, feather
lpulling and egg-eating is to stuff fowls
in the morning and let them nope
labout all day. The proper way to feed
fowls in cold weather, when confined
in the house, is to keep them hungry
lenOugh in the day time so that they
will scratch for dear life till supper
| time when they should be fed from
pens all they win eat
A house is a good house if, and only
when, it provides for fowls in winter
Sunshine, fresh air, opportunity for ex.
ercise during the day, and a warm
| bed at night.
There is no loss of any material thai
/ is applied to the soil if the ground is
well prepared and ready for a crop
provided the soil is not too porous.
i
| To mark sheep temporarily as al
breeding or lambing time, it is desir
liable to do it in such a way as not tC
iniure the fleece. A very good paint &.
made of common red Ocher, OF thu
brown oxide of iron with raw linseet
oil Mark on the FOREHEAD with a small
+ paint brush. A ring, triangle, cross OF
the forehead, ear, or even leg, will suf
fee.
+ White breeds of fowls are very popu
D lar with some because of being NOR
D easily bred true to color. The whit
Il Wyandottes and white Plymouth Rock
1 are popular white breeds. and to tn
, inexperienced cannot be distinguishe
from each other The former has IN
S rose comb and the latter the singl
n comb. They also differ somewhat j
T. shape.
o Each particular field requires SD,
It cial and careful treatment. One plot {
r. land may be better adapted for a eel
d tain crop than another, and the farm,
II must study the requirements of eac
II field and crop
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
AGRICULTURAL HINTS AND HELPS
What the Farmers Are Doing and How They
Are Doing 1t

One cannot fail to be struck with
the number Of complaints from poul-
try-keepers that their fowl houses are
damp, covered with frost inside, and
that water freezes during the day time.
The correspondent generally describes
his house; often it is elabOrately built,
and very substantially constructed,
and must have cost a tidy sum of cash
and yet is a rank failure. His neigh
Dor across the way has a house that
cost about One-quarter as much, and
holds perhaps more hens in perfect
comfort One house is cold and damp
and the other is warm and dry. Why?
Because one builder neglected and the
other observed certain cardinal prin-
ciples in constructing hen-houses. Some
of them may be roughly stated as fol-
lows:
Have the house face the south, so
as to get all the possible winter sun, and
have enough window surface so that
the sun shall sweep over every inch OF
floor space in the course of the day; it
would do no harm if it should strike
the dropping boards too, but on gem
eral principles the nests should be
dark. The sun is the best germ de-
stroyer known; 10 warns the place and
promotes the birds health as no other
agent does.
Again. do not make the mistake OF
building high house. A fowl house
should be only high enough for the
owner or attendant TO get about in COM
fOrtably; no higher. The birds furnish
their own heat, and during the night
that heat should be confined in a de
gree. Every foot above six feet il
height is a mistake, unless a slope fol
the roof is considered. With a low roo
and a large window surface the heni
will be comfortable during the day il
almost any climate during the coldes
winter. At night the problem is diff
ferent To prevent the radiation o
heat through the glass, drop curtaii
over the window at night. To retail
still more the natural heat of TIL
fowls bodies, have the rOOsts at abou
three feet from THE low roof, and dro
a burlap curtain in front of them 4
the dropping boards. thus enclosin
them and keeping them warm at nigh
when they are not exercising and NOV
ing about as in the day time.
In the next place. if the house ha
been once thoroughly dried and is o
dry soil, the presence of moisture Q
frost on the walls is an infallible ind
cation that ventilation is needed. n
hard or fast rule can be given, but
is safe TO err on the side of fresh al
provided combs are not frozen. 1t wOul
be foolish to leave the window Ope
when the thermometer stood at 25 d
Evening journal., 1902-02-01

elixir of life That he Is able with the
aid of a mysterious compound, known
only to himself produced as a result
of the years he has spent In searching
for this precious life-glving boon, 10
cure any and every disease that Is
known to the human body There Is
no doubt of the doctors earnestness in
making his claim and the remarkable
cures that he is daily affecting seems
TO bear him out very strongly. His
theory which he advances is one of
reason and based on sound expert
ence in a medical practice Of many
years. It costs nothing 10 try his
remarkable elixir of Life as he
calls It, for he sends &c free. to anyone
who Is a sufferer. quantities to con-
vince of its ability to cure, so there is
absolutely no risk to run. Some OF
the cures cited are very remarkable
and but for reliable witnesses would
hardly be credited. The lame have
thrown away crutches and walked
about after two or three trials Of the
remedy The sick, given up by the
doctors. have been restored TO theiI
families and friends in perfect health
Rheumatism. neuralgia. stomach
heart, liver kidney, blood. and Skin
| diseases and bladder troubles disap
pear as by magic Headaches. back
aches. nervousness. fevers. consump
tlon. coughs. colds. asthma, catarrh
bronchitis and all affections of thl
throat. lungs, or any vital organs arr
easily overcome in a space OF timi
that is simply marvellous.
Partial paralysis. locomotor ataxia
dropsy, gout. scrOfula and piles are
quickly and permanently removed. ]
purifies the entire system. blood anC
i tissues. restores normal nerve power
circulation and state of perfec
health is produced at once. To th'
doctor all systems are alike anl
equally affected by this great "Elixil
lof Life Send for the remedy today
Il rs free TO every sufferer. Stat
what you want to be cured of and th'
lsure remedy for It viii be sent yol
free BY return mail
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
Hammltt vs.. MorroM

Clawson S. Hammitt. the well known
artist. and Lewis B. Morrow, the we'll
known insurance man, member of the
Board of Education. inveterate practi-
cal Joker and a few other things, re-
semble each other closely Mr.. Ham
mitt is frequently mistaken for Mr..
Morrow and vice versa They
are of the same build both being
broad and tall. both rejoice in aorie
complexions. hair and moustache I'm
less one knows either pretty well, il is
somewhat difficult to distinguish one
from the other.
Not long ago the artist was ap-
preached by a man who asked him for
a position. Mr.. Hammitt told the man
he was mistaken and he went on his
way A day or so ago Mr. Hammitt
was approached by the same man, who
with a beaming smile, said
II took another man for you the
other day. Mr. Morrow, and asked him
to give me a Job Haven't you some
work you can give me?'
Mr. Hammitt was unable to keep his
comDosure and the man realized that
he was mistaken again.
MI. mplloW frequently pul9 up JohNa
on Mr.. Hammitt and the latest hap
pened yesterday. While the artist
was at breakfast the waiter came in
and said
"Mr Hammitt, there's a man out
side who said he met you down town
five minutes ago and you told him tC
come up here and clean off the side
walk"
The artist looked surprised for g
moment. then murmured Lew Nor.
row" and calmly went on with his
/ braa1rfacf
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
RAlLROADs
AA ,BAlTIMORE&OM
llIIl k5i1ll
RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effect November H. 1901
All trains illuminated with Plntsch
% Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station, FOR
NEW YORK, week days, '525, ,9,5s,
'10.52 q. M; f1219, f255, '5.l8 C1oyal Linz
ited), '627 'L42. 1052 p. M. Sundays
s5.z6 e939, sil.35 a. m; s255. ISIS (Royd
Limitedl, fl.f2, 1852 p. m
PHILADELPHIA. week days, 'b.26, $50
1919, '255, 800. tf55. ISIS (Royal Idmited)
s62, 6.35. sIf2, tlO.52 p. m. Sundays -02h,
40, $50. $3.50. 1858, 'll.35 a. m; $3.50, 300
'5.ls, (Royal Limited, 6S5, 142' s.s6, 'i052,
CHESTER. week days. $50 s645 100.
f8O9, t9.39. fl052, 1852 A. m; $780, s455 635,
7.42. fl052 p. m. Sundays, 40. $50 t3a9.
1888, 'll35 a. M 800, 6S5 49, S56 'l052
ATLANTIC CITY. week days, '6.45 a.
m; t1219. a65 and .5.lS p. m. (Royal Linn
Iited) Sundays, 40 a. m, '5.ls p. m.
CAPE MAY AND OCEAN CITY, week
days, '6.45 a. M; '2.55 p- m.
| SEA ISLE CITY. week days, s645 a. m.
5el 5AITIMoRs d5AI ana s sSi %AsiiiGS9rqS ~ q y ~
t1266. s209 s8.f0. s454 f61o (Royal Linn
lited). SOL 'l0n p. M. SUNDAYS. 'Al4
sSW, 9.05 a. m; 'l256, '209, $40. bS1' '6A
tRoyal Limited SOL si0.4 p. m.
| BALTIMORE and way stations, weel
days, 6.55 a. m; S.l9 p m. Sundays, 30
a. m.; b.I p. IN.
NEWARK. week days, Hit, 6.55, 500
s1L0i A. M; tl256. 3t9. 4H, 612, 'S0l
Itl014 p. m. Sundays, 4l4, 'S04, 9.05 a. m,
tl256 $50. 732, sS0i, '1O.H p. m.
pITTSBuRG, week days. sSW a. m.
J 't5i. .l0l4 p. m. Sundays, 'S.o4 a. N.
$40. 'l0.li D. m.
, CHICAGO, daily, 500 a. M; $40 p. M
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, 'Al4 a
I'M: s1256 s101t p. m, daily.
1 SINGERLY, accommodation, week days
loss a. m; 3.19, 612 p. m. Sundays, 9.05 a
M; 5.S7. 732 p m.
IANDENBERG week days. 454 D. M.
y Leave Market street station for Baltl
more week days, $50 p. m.
LANDENBERB week days, $40 a. m.
$50, $50 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. m; $50 :
Leave philadelphia for Wilmington
week DAYS, s3S5. $50, F730. s10.26. 100 q
5 M: 1920. L3I. 215, sos. 'i.17, 500 s5.9
I s5.is. (Royal Limited, 600, $50, '7.26, f9.S
o rl1.3j D. m. Sundays, 1886, tl.30, 500. u.t
. la. m: tl220. fl6, lf5, f30S, ASS, '5.i
q (Royal Limited $50. @7.26. s9.3S 1880 p. n
r Royal Limited is composed excluslvs
y lv OF Pullman parlor, Observation an
Dining Cars. No extra fare except regu
b lar Pullman charge.
Deimaryia telephone 1888
( Rates 10 Western points lower than VI
/ Il. a. MILLER. Passenger AGENT WI
D. B. MARTIN. Maa. Of PssL ErsnA
Evening journal., 1902-02-01

The cover design Of the Chautauquan
Magazine for February, frames a strik-
ing portrait of President James NJ.
Monroe. the father of the Monroe doc
trine The leading feature of this is
sue is a comprehensive article on "Our
Dog in the Manger' Policy With South
America by George b. Waldron.
Theory and fact are presented in in
telligible form. original drawings and
diagrams illustrate points at issue, the
whole comprising exceeding valuable
comment on the application Of the
Monroe Doctrine to the conditions ex-
listing today The current instalmeni
Of Formative Incidents in American
Diplomacy" by Professor p. T.. Sparks
of the University of Chicago. deals with
/ the history of the same subject. under
the titles Diplomacy of the War oi
l1S12" and "Spanish-America and the
Monroe Doctrine" These chapters ar,
lfullv illustrated Phases of the subject
are treated in editorial paragraph.
i CHighways and Byways) on "The 18th
mian Canal" and Germans AgrariaI
4 Tariff" The Current Events Programs
are arranged with reference to th'
Monroe Doctrine and allied topics.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01

etc, is well-known as an ultra fash
ionable pleasure resort during the win
ter and early spring, with as good on
better attractions than the southern re-
sorts and not necessitating a long Jour.
ney going or returning.
Lakewood is best reached from Phil.
adelphia and Interior Pennsylvania b,
the Philadelphia and Reading Route
Atlantic City railroad trains leavins
Chestnut Street Ferry Philadelphia
week days only s. S.45 n. m. . and Al
p. m. make close connection via Wins
low Junction and Central railroad o
New Jersey to Lakewood Through Par
lor Cars on 4.15 p. m, train.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
$500 REWARDI

we viii pay the above reward for any case Of
liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation on Costiveness we
cannot cure with Livorita the up-TO-Datc
Little Liver Pill, when the dlacuous are strict
~ complied with. They are purely Vegetable,
and never fail to give satisfaction. 2ac boxes
contain 100 Pills, zoe boxes contain 90 pills Sc
boxes contain 70 Pills. Beware OF substituuons
ND limitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken.
SERNirA MEDICAL &C.. Cor. Clinton and
acksou Sts., Chicago. I'll SOLD by
II. X. Watson. Druggist. 500 Market st.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
Marvellous Elixir of Life Dis
covered by Famous Doctor
Scientist That Cures Every
Known Ailment
Wonderful Cures Are Effected
That Seem Like Miracles Per-
formed The Secret of
Long Life Of 0lden
Times Revived
The Remedy Is Free 90 All who Send
Name and Address

After years OF patient study and
delving into the dusty record OF the
past, as well as following modern ex-
periments in the realms Of medical
science. DR.. James NJ Kidd, 1897 First
National Bank building. Fort Wayne,
Ind. makes the startling announce
ment that he has surely discovered the
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
No. AT Attracts Attention

Car No. AZ is a double-truc6 back
number. and has been imported to the
local trolley lines Of the Wilmington
City Railway from Chester. 1t is
highly colored and is somewhat on the
"red dog and yaller wagon" order. 1t
has been run on almost every line in
the city, and Tuesday afternoon was
in command of Conductor Edward
Tice. Of the Delaware avenue branch.
Mr.. Tice is q man who has been sea
soned and tried in the trolley service,
but never did he have more trouble in
keeping his patience than he had
Tuesday. Every passenger who was
well acquainted with the line asked
many questions about the car.
Where did you get it?"
1T came from Chester"
Where did they get it?"
II don't know"
Eighth and Market"
New passengers and more questions.
Did you get this from a show?"
"No. sir"
did O'Briens circus ever have it2'
81 guess not"
well. it looks like a remodeled
ticket wagon of a country circus"
Another man boarded the car at
Ninth and Market streets.
"Wher-"
THAT will do" said the conductor,
IF you ask me a question about this
car / will resign"
ITS a queer looking relic, anyway,
ventured the man. and I suppose it's
one of the old-timers." said the man
not to drive the conductor to despera-
ton
Yesterday No. AZ was put on the
Riverview and West Fourth street line
and made a record. Conductor Preston
who had charge of the gaudy car, re-
ported it doing better work than the
majority of the new style cars, not
withstanding the double trucks. No
AZ sent the evening galavanting
and flirting with persons living along
the Eighth street line.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
Look for the Grounding

About this time of year, as days are
lengthening, and the groundhog's ia
nous first appearance on February is
approaching, heweatherwise epeople are
keeping their eyes open to find signs
upon which to base weather prophe-
cies. To all such we submit this ad-
vice from the New York Sun: eve
have no wish to discourage poetry OF
delay the spring. but too much faith
and credit should not be given to the
acts Of birds. The bluebird and the
robin have the artistic temperament
and worldly prudence is far from them
They are taking their lives in their
hands when they gamble upon the
chance that a New England winter will
retire from business in January. AS
for wild geese, they are only geese
when all is said; and perhaps theil
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
LAlIEWOOD-IN-THE PINES-FLOR-
IDA's NORTHERNMOsT RIVAL

Lakewood, New Jersey, has been
steadily gaining in reputation every
year as a winter sanitarium, its situa-
ton being close enough to the sea to
be influenced by the warm atmosphere
evolved from the Gulf Stream, which is
softened and impregnated with a spe-
cial healthful fragrance, by passing
through the Balmy New Jersey Pine
Belt
Apart from it's name as a health re-
sort, Lakewood with its magnidcen
Hotels, Pleasant Drives, Golf Links
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
6 81
l,yTAGElANDN N
@% SSN8

Travelling, as he does. many thou
sand miles every year. John Philip
Sousa should be an authority on the
comforts and discomfOrts of railway
journeys. and his recent experiences in
England ledt to him imparting some
ol his Impressions TO q London re-
porter as follows:
Now, The thing that has impressed
me most in Great Britain is the rail-
way carriage footwarmer IL Is not so
big as st. pauls Cathedral, nor so long
las Regent street, but nothing architeo-
tural in The whole country has made
such a vivid impression on my mind as
the footwarmer. The first time ] saw
The footwarmer. something ON wheels
came inc the railway station. and men
In uniform began to fling about what
thought we're undergrOwn milk
Chmns. Then somebody put me into
the car and somebody else threw a
can inside. All the way / kept one
foot firmly pressed down on the can.
which | believed would go off AT any
moment. OF course, IL did nothing of
the sort but I'm three or four hours I
began to experience a curious sensation
in that foot. 1t tingled i'm a way That
recalled a frost-bite ] had in North
America when the thermometer was 2S
degrees below zero Growing worse. /
took off my boot. The footwarmer on
refrigerator. on whatever the machine
was mad given me chilblains AT che
next stopping place ] sent for rough
towels and by vigorous rubbing man
'aged to restore circulation in the foot.
/ reafirm that II your tight little is
land were big enough to take a long
railway journey in, the whole nation
would be laid up with chilblains' Now
that he has returned to America, where
the cars are over-heated instead Of un-
der-heated, Sousa is again engaged in
one of his great concert tours. and will
bring his famous band to the Opera
House tonight.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01

Fun comes fast and furious in "Tho
Governors Son. which win be the
attraction at the Opera House next
Tuesday night In addition TO the
Four Cohans. Jerry. Helen, Josephine
and George. there are such well-knOwn
wood. Edith Tyler. William Keough
VIII II. Sloan. James Manning, NJ j.
Sullivan. Hugh Mack Peter f. Ran
dali Walter w. Stockwell. Alex ID. Ar
cher John kaufman, Chares Close
William Cameron. A. Henry Ellis
William Byles. John w. Lacy. James
German. Charles Hoffman. Charles II
Smith and a large chorus of beautiful
girls.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
pnLAWARn pIYIsIoN

7
For New Castle. S13 a. m: sos 400 aup
6.bs p. m, weekdays.
For Lewes, sls a. m. AOa D. m.. weeh-
days
For honouotn. sl3 n. m-.l Tnesdavt
Thursdays and Saturdays only.
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar. 81G
JOSS a. M 402, Sos and i211 b. m. Suns
davs. i21l p. IA.
For Wyoming and way stations a.nl D.
M week days.
Express for Cane Charles old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. l0.5S a. m week
days, and l2i1 night, daily.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01

Henry Arthur Jones great play,
Mrs. Danes Defense, will be the at
traction at the Opera House. next
Monday night. The announcement
will prove most welcome to theatre
goers. Tor this is one of the greatest
| dramatic successes of recent years
Mrs. Danes Defense is regarded hy
many as Henry Arthur Jones greatest
play. 1T created a sensation when
originally produced at Charles Wynd.
hams new theatre in London and Il
ran there for an entire season. i
duplicated this triumph when presente,
by the Empire Theatre Company a
the Empire Theatre. New York ant
proved to be the biggest financial sue
cess the company has ever had. TIT
play is in four acts and the action talIc
place in Sunningwater, an exclusive
country community about twenty-five
miles from London. It tells a Low
story OF strong human interest whicl
is developed in a most original wa,
in powerful situations and in the mos
felicitOus dialogue. Mrs. Dane is
young woman who has erred She Il
recognized in the exclusive communit,
In which she has gone to live. TIL
story deals with her efforts to keep tn
past concealed, battling heroicall.
against the powerful elements whicl
{ seem to combine to destroy her happi
b ness by uplifting the veil from the past
4 Her scene with the lawyer. Sir DAME
Carteret. in the third act of the pla,
is said to be one of the most powerful
. and absorbingly interesting of an,
known in the modern English drama.
b Mrs. Sarah Cowell LeMoyne come
to the Opera oHuse on Tuesday, Eel
ruary IL, in her new play, 1.-THE Firs
3 duchess of Marlborough. "The approach
ling visit of Mrs. LeMoyne and he
o really remarkable company, in th
D new play which Charles Henry Sell
g zer has written for her. is one tina
e should attract the earnest attention {
j the theatre-going public of this con
: munity.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01

Through rates
given and bills Of
ladlng issued to
all points North.
South, East and
West. Express de
livered Ia each city
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Accommodation, Cos, 780. s1a. 1885
~ l2. as5. aOi. Ais. 621 SsS. 1922 and
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
PhiladelphIa I'D Raading RaiIWal
tWilmlngton Divlsion,l

wilmington Division ,
Time table In effect May 90. 1901.
Stationl for Esmere Junction. Mont
chauin. Wiuterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
osue, Cossart, Chadds Ford Junction,
Pocupson West Chester, Emhrceville
Mortonviile Coatesville and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, at I15 a.
M daily 2l5 and $50 p. M. Sundays only,
SOC a. m
For WaWesburg Junction. ElvaraoR
and intermediate stations. daily cxcer,
Sunday. az 1a5 a. M; daily 2.15 aud $50 p.
m, Sunday only az sos .. ne.
For Joanna Birdsboro, Reading and ln.
termediate stations, daily. except Sunday.
az I85 a. m. and 2l5 p. M. Sunday only
az sos a. m. and 2l5 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
| Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
wharf and and South street Wharf for At
Week days-Express, Q a. m, 2 As. Tf5 D.
] m. Accommodation, a. m, 515 %. 10.
| Sundays-Express, 3. 10 a. m, 7.lb D. M
Accommodation, $ a. m. D. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT-NeelS
days-EXpress, 135, 9, 1015 a. m. 25l.
| $50 p. m. Accommodation, 625 a. m,
| $50 p. m. Sundays-Express 1015 a M,
$50, $50 p. m. Accommodation 7.i5 a. M.
Parlor cars on all express trains
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY
Week days-S.i5 a. m, AIS .. m. Sum
days-Chestnut SreetS.i5, South Street,
lew YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
EXPRESS.
Leaves NEW YORK Qiberty street,. q
"A. m. and $40 D. m
Leaves ATLANTIC CrrY-Week days
$50 a, M, 2.15 y. m.
Detailed tmo tables az ticket Offices.
". q. BESLEA EDISON J. WEtko
/ Genl 6upt Gen2 Pe-s'r Asi-
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
Savannah by Sea-"
CHARLESTON and FLORIDA

PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON
PROPELLER LINZ