davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

TFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Dec 5.-Senator and MIS- Depe"
q.va n dinner tonight In honor OF Senator and
Mrs PIatt of New-York The other guests were
Senator and Mrs. Foraker. Senator ana Mrs
Spooner Senator and Mrs. Hanna, Representative
and Mrs Serene z. Payne. Representative anu
Mrs. H K Porter Mr. and Mrs c @. benneu'
Mr. and Mrs Clement A. GriscOm. MI ana Mrs-
c. c. Glover. Mr.. and Mrs Rockhin MISS Fatten
Miss Sheridan Miss Phelps Senator Allison rep
resentative Adams and Representative GuIet-
Miss Alice Gordon Parker. daughter or repre-
sentative and Mrs Parker. will be presented 10
society December Is
Mrs Wallach gave dinner for young people
tonight.
Mrs John w Mackay arrived in washington
this morning Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh,
who will give dinner OF forty covers in honor OF
Mrs Mackay on Monday evening. took her 20
Mount Vernon to-day.
The German Ambassador and Baroness Won stern
burg will give a reception to the Diplomatic Corps
on December q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
MANY DOCTORS At EDISON FUNERAL
Representatives Of Several City Administra-
lions Pay Last Eonors to Physician.

The funeral Of Dr.. Cyrus Edison was held yes's-
day afternoon at st. ThOrnSs's Church. Fifth-aTs
and Fffty-third-st. There was a very large CIR
gregation present. The floral offerings vera r.
merous and elaborate. There were present re3rr
sentatives OF the city government under sever
administrations. and there was also unususI5
large attendance of medical men. but there was
nothing of official character IN the Representa-
ton. One OF the physicians. who honorary
pallbearer while looking at the people coming out
of the church. at the close Of the service remarked
that he had rarely seen such large number Of
medical men at a funeral. and he added: "D
Edison was perhaps the most popular physician IN
New-York among his professional associates" he
Rev. L. NJ Stires Oficiated.
Ex-Mayor Franklin Edison. DIR. Edson's father
was present as were the widow and four childrea
of the deceased man. and his brother, Dr. David
Orr Edison and his family. The palbearers weTs
DIR. George E Brewer. Dr. II. Holorook curtis. Dr.
Allen Nj Thomas, Dr. Paul Oute-oridse. Dr. Albert
G. Weed IT,. Walter Scott, Raymond White and
Justice Morgan J. O'BrIeN-
Among those present We're General Alexander
Shaler, Colonel Appleton Colonel &ipp Justic'
Francis NJ. Scott, Henry Steinert. Police Inspector
Ebert o. Smith eX-POliCe Inspectors Williams ana
McAvoy and ex-Captsin Price. DR.. John 7. Nass
John whalen, William Barclay Parsons. Register
Csuilfoyle OF the Board OF Health, Deputy Coroner
Weston, Dr. Alonzo Blauvelt and Thomas T. Grim
Minis. The burial was az Woodl@Wn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
W. R. GRACE TO FACE CRISIS TODAY.
Physicians Consider Ex-MayOr's Illness from
prsumouia Serious-Able to See Friends.

William R. Grace. for two terms Mayor Of New
work who Is III from pneuIuonta at his home, No 81
w. seventy-ninth-st.. although resting comfort
anI last night Is said by his physicians 10 % IN
.s-4ons condition on account OF his age. and they
ara at hts bedside night ard day. There Is no IN
mediate danger they think but the disease VII
r.ach its crisis to-day. ana recovery or a collapse
will ensUe-
Mr. Grace became III suddenly on Thursday nish~
Fs had been In hts ONCE In the morning. and "
en- afternoon attended meeting OF the directors
~ tho Lincoln National Bank After dianer hs
oor,ulatned OF Illness. His physician. Dr. E~Ns-U
7. K.yes. OF No. l East Seventy-fovrta-st-' wa
,,,-,v,onee. Mr. Grace's temperature was ven
nigh The next morning Dr.. Reyes and Dr. z Z
Ksves tr.. held consultation. and decided 'n',
the illness was pneumonia a nurse Wa 49,
In charge OF Mr.. Grace at once
Last night Joseph P. Grace said that there W..
no change IN his fathers coalition. and would ~.
be. probably. until to-day Mr., Grace Is able TO >.
Nv, some ana has received short visits from one q
two intimate friends He has suffered for a loss
time from cetarrh and cough. ana Is seVsntlS-
Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

There sailed on the Etruria yesterday;
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick George 2 HaTgsaveS
Brown. W s. Hargeavss.
W Starting Burgess The Hon Eleanor No-nn.
Philip II. Dodge The Hon. Wiuifred NoTtoa
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ Grant Lord IS0naldshay.
On the Campania arrived yesterday:
Court Morse Agreda. James Patton
Herbert W. Bowen. H. T. Sparrow.
Mr. and Mrs Lionel Garden W. L. Tailant
Robert Fleming .Fitz Hugh Whtehousa
There arrived the St. Louis.
". T. Clyde Hon. Haubury-T-ac
Colonel James Emerson, r. Charles p. Price.
Margan q Fife. Major =. ~. Halford. =
James B. Stone. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Frank Farrell, the Tammany Boss Of the
Poolroorus for many year, is quoted as saying
that he is weary OF undesirable notoriety' and
intends to retire to quiet life hereafter with
cut the remotest intention of running games Of
chance in any conditions and circumstances.
Moreover, Richard Garfield has purchased a
big tin halo. The Wigwam is already over
crowded with anchorites What chance will
there be for late corners who will come shifting
their breasts and wearing robes of white samite,
mystic, wonderful?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The foodgates OF Missouri oratory were opened
when Mr.. Bartholdt poured forth his electric
cascades of speech in the House Of Representa-
tives last week The Louisiana Purchase ExpOsi-
ton at ST Louis would be, declared the orator.
the apOtheosis of centuries of civilization and
"the greatest triumph human genius has yet
achieved" As the visitor sauuters along the ter
race of States" the newly invented electric kaled-
oscope will illuminate him in royal purple;
he descends from the terrace it will "ensanguine
him in vivid red as he hangs over the ram
parts of the grand pool" it will mellow him In
orange"
But why daily with the electric kaleidoscope?
The electric cascades make the electric kaleidO-
scope look like an extinct volcano. The fiery
flood of the cascades, stretching, with its single
lustre through bands of brilliant cardinal,
Iean orange and amethyst will like the
stream life everlasting soaring above the vicssi
tudes of fortune the realm of the great
known"
Could Stand the Expense.-Mr. Goodart-What
lovely fresh complexion Miss Oldun-Rich has this
morning.
Miss Spoitz-Of course. she afford to have it
fresh every morning Philadelphia Press.
Sixty-two years ago named Jones moved
from Kentucky TO Dade County. No, taking with
him his family of ten children. At a reunion
Gently held at Everton LOIS OF his descendants
present and there are a few who were unable to
attend. Almost all his descendants have married
and settled in the same neighbOrhoOd in South
western Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Some Of our New York patrolmen devote their
leisure to the still hours of delightful studies.
and this is a highly commendable habit on their
part. One of them has just resigned from the
force In order to take up the practice of the law
May success attend him. His is surely an hon
orable ambition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

A six-day bicycle tournament is added to the
Affections of this vexed metropolis. Why must
NEWCOMERS suffer from such a besetment
The old unhappy. far off things, which Words
worth wept over were bad enough; but in this
Of enlightment Gotham ought not TO be dis
tressed and tormented with a renewal of the
Outworn nuisance of the wan and haggard
tramps in the ranks of the professional wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Should the Court of Appeals approve the de-
cision in the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court in this district to the effect that con-
tractors are responsible for damages in subway
work, the contractors will face an uncomfortable
outlook, because indsputably the damages have
been enormous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
MRS. CLEMENS IN POOR HEALTH

Florence. Dec. 5.-Since Mrs. Clemens wife Of
Samuel l. Clemens. arrived here on November
8, she has been so indisposed that no one outside
her family has been allowed to see her re
weather is exceptionally bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
About People and Social Incidents.

Feoruary and April 8 Mira Tho- -,
ROVER gives a reception az her housa ~ 10 -.
siXty-eishth-st.. on Saturday FOR The - -
tne CoiHon OF Eighty. She viii ba sss,,.oa =,
ITiI,1ra 6con. Miss Betty Collamore Mss
Mildred Barnes and Miss Anne Barr ---''
MIS- Morton Redmond gave a larvsl,z Geo.,
reception yesterday afternoon at her hoe = "
west Sixteenth-st. for her cousin Miss 49, -
daughter Of Mrs. Howard Page who A. a. ass'
this winter for her sister. Miss pc -'n'''s
dressed In white lace. assisted IN raoss. -
MISS Ellen ana Miss Anne Atterburv NJ. -. -
Kane. Miss Mabel McAfee. Miss Judith IL r -----'
Miss Julia Fish and Miss Marion stodda-, 49,
Miss Margaret Scott also made bsr d..
terday afternoon az & reception given ~, -
InotheF' MIS- francis NJ Scott. a. her ho,.s. i
Park-ave- Miss Scott who gowned h -.
crepe. was assisted in receiving BY Ma 49, 's
WINS. Miss Nathalie de Castro Ms. ;,safol
Hurry and Miss Mary Wickes. The rsceyr,o- "a
followed BY dinner and some informal danc,,. az
Another debutante OF yesterday was Misa D.,
AshrnoFe. who came OUT az a tea sfvar -
Mother. Mrs. Townsend Ashrnore No 20 = -
ave. Mss AshmOre. who wore a fro,k ~ -
chinon. was assisted In receiving bg Miss sts,s-'
de NeufviIie. Miss Dorothy Roosevelt Ms, -.
Peabody. Miss Mabel Jones. Miss Louise 49,
and Miss Bessie MOulton.
Mrs. Philip Hiss gave reception yesters,v
her house in West Fifty-sixth-st.. for her g.
ter, Miss Marguerite Hiss. who Is one OF tn -
tantes OF the season Miss Hiss dressed n Est
liberty satin and white chiffon. was assisted IL, -
oeiVing by Miss Alexandra Stevens Miss A.
Mclean, Miss Julia Dawson and Hiss Percy -
son.
Mrs. Parsons gave a reception yesterday an.r-
noon at her new house. No. rs Park-avs a.
Mrs. Hartman B. VanderhOef also Rad a rscsD,s-
at her house In West FffUy-eighth-st. for the go
ing out Of her two daughters Mss Louisa a.
Miss Nathalie VanderhOef. who. arrayed IN vbH.
lace frocSs. were assisted in receiving by Ma.
Winifred Ives. Miss Anita BoUlton. Mss Cora Ca
penter, Miss Helen JudsOn and Miss Mary Cara
ner- After the reception there was a dinner Uhies
was followed by a dance. 70 which a number ~
guests who had been present in the afternoo5
were invited
Mrs William J. Schienelins house. IN East Sin
ty-stxth-st. will be the scene the afternoon n
December II Of some readings from 'FIiawatha' Nv
Mrs Waldo Richards. Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 2. Dinsmore. IT. VIA
are staying at Tuxedo with Mrs. Dusnaors,
mother, Mrs. Delaheld. return 70 town tO-norros
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lentilhon viii spend Ii.
winter with Mrs. Lent.lhon's mother. Mrs. 2
Bergh Brown. at her house in MadisOn-ave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
THE REV. =. w. euNsAuLus DECLINES

Chicago. Dec. 5.-The Rev. Frank W GunsauIus
president Of Armour Institute to-day formally de-
elined the presidency OF Boston University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
PALMA's MoTHER-IN-LAw DEAD.

Havana, Dec. 5-A cable dispatch from Tsgucl.
galpa, Honduras. announces the death OF Seaors
Guard1ola, mother OF the wife Of President Palma
duras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
JUSTICE BROWN MAY LOSE HIS sight

Washington. Dec. 5.-Associate Justice Henry
Brown. OF the United States Supreme Court has
recently had trouble with his eyes, and entire loss
OF sight IS now threatened. He is being treated
by we'll known OcuIist who. it is said, regards
the case as serious One OF Justice Browns eyes
mas been afflicted Tor some time. and the ailmsnt
has now extended to the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
RIDING A LA MODE.

AN1AA-NO - A@-A 40 - -
Don a cap, my dearest,
VisOred for your eyes:
Wrap up in your Queerest
Tourist looking guise;
Perch yourself beside me;
OF we mOVe-'ChoOi ChOor"
In our wake to chide me
Folks are saying "Whew!"
See those children scatter
From our sudden track
Missed that dOg?' No matter;
Kill him coming back
Here's Jones, sure as preaching,
With his skittish gray!
Well ScUOt past a-SCreeching-
Watch it run away
Now we're going fasteri
Did | hit him right2
Guess he'll need a plaster
When he's due TO light.
There's q cOp-I wonder
Why he looks so sour.
'SpeCts that we're not under
Those eight miles an hour,
GaSOlene and sneezes,
ClangOr. dust and hOwlS:
How the poor cop wheeZes
AS his steed he rowls,
Home again. my sweetness.
Let us diSembaTk.
Viewed in its completeness,
Wasn't Ii d lark?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
Life


The fatal issue of recent French duel causes
discussion of what the Partisan fencers call the
Coup de Morserrat." The history of this stroke
is romantic. The hero of the story was a young
Partisan musician engaged TO be married Il young
lady of Bordeaux. QuarrelliaG with cousin OF
his fancee he got his boxed at the bordeaux
Club Ignorant of fencing. he dared not resent the
insult. and renowned his engagement But he also
took fencing lessons from Monserrat, a maitre
darmes of Toulouse. Monserrat taught him one
trick only and he practised It for year. At the
end OF that time he returned 10 the Bordeaux Club
slapped his mans face. and, being called out in
stantly his opponent through the body with his
cunning lunge.
There is fellow that never failed to make
money on every tip he ever received"
He must be Il wonder, Who is hep"
"a sleeping car porter Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The destruction of Newgate brought TO light an
other section of the ancient Roman wall which sur
rounded London and served a fertilization of the
city. The whole extent OF the wall has been
fairly well traced. and parts of it are stin used
cellars and warehouses. The only portion of it
that still above ground is bastion in the Church
OF st. Giles Cripplegate lke ground Of London is
estimated to have risen the rate Of nearly foot
a century and doubtless from time 10 time many
rich finds of antiques will be found especially if a
start is made to construct high buildings on the
American plan.
euchre club?''
No, indeed" answered young Mrs Torkins.
when we buy prizes always careful 10 Sc
lect things that no one really wants. so that the
winner will not be an object of envy."-CWashing-
ton Star.
Now is the time for the lost pins which, accord
ing to the moss grown copundrum falling 10 the
earth, become terrapins. With the latter at S1OO
a dozen. reinforcement OF their diamond backed
ranks from some source is much needed if the
amount of suffering among epicures is TO ne kent
within anything like reasonable bounds
Automobilist-Say. where can set some repairs
made? I've met with an accident. S'
FarmeT-What dye want-a machine sbon mr. e.,
hospitAl?-(Motor P ~ Z"
Alarmlsts find a menace OF danger in the arro,,r,
of electricity New-York is using up and prenar rim.
to. and think IL may all so together some day,
like box OF fireworks Observers on Mars n,igb,
construe such signal as intended for them II thev
were the lookout. with little chance that our
planet could ever present them more striking one
Very Iikely.-'Iife to me" said the very vours
man, was but desert until met YOU
And IL that why you dance like n Camel?'' asked
his fair partner in the waltz.-(Chlcago News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
70 BE- suRIEp IN DOUGLASS LoT.

Rochsstsr Dec. G-The body Of Mrs. Predicts
Douglass will arrive IN Rochester early MOndA
morning. She will be buried In the plot with 10
husband 10 Mount Hope Csmstery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Tomorrow will bring the first of the Albert Nor
ris Bagby musical mornings at the WaIdorf-AstOrta
with Nine. SembIich, Pol PlancOn, NJ Gilbert and
Miss Edlth Walker among the artists, while in the
afternoon the big bridge and euchre tournament
organized by Miss Louise Ward McAllister will
take place At the Metropolitan Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

AS in London, so in New-YOrk, Sunday is becom-
ing more and more a favorite day for calling. Mrs.
Astor has resumed her Sunday afternoon recep
tons. and Mrs W. Storrs Wells and several other
fashionable women have sent out cards intimatlns
that they are at home Sunday afternoons
throughout the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

ON the same afternoon Mrs. Francis NJ. Scott
gives n reception at her house. No. a Park-ave..
for the Bachelors and Benedicts' Dancing Glass
and the NeighborhoOd Cotiuon. which have just
Joined forces and which Will have their dances a.
Dodworths on December Is and 81. January n.
The sun., 1903-08-02

Captures the Lions Share at Monmouth
County Horse show.

LONG BRANCH, N. j.. Aug. With over
5000 spectators In the afternoon and as many
more at night. the tenth annual exhihition
Of the Monmouth County Horse Show Asso-
citation today was brought to a close. Thir"
teen classes were Judged in the afternoon
and eight by electric light. DR.. John L.
Wentz of Scranton who won the lions snare
OF blue ribbons last year repeated his victory
He won three blue ribbons and one second'
including another leg for the challenge cup.
which was one of the features OF the snow
Last year DR.. Wentz won the same contest
with Lord Golden II. Besides the challenge
cup Dr. Wentz won the blue ribbon for pairs
and ngain with his our-in-hand TO brake.
Next to DR. Wentz In ribbons to-day ca me
g. I. Holliston. who won two hrsts ana a
second, Fascination getting the reserve RIO
bon on the Challenge cup contest, Alfred
G. Vanderbilt won blue ribbon this after
noon in the sngle-horse contest. ladies' TO
Mrs. Vanderbilt. The victory was popular
one, Or, ,Wentz was second in this class Win
Lord Golden III.
Others who won besides MIR. Hollister
and Dr. Wentz, who together captured tive
OF the thirteen blues at the afternoon session.
class for the second time with Judge Board
man; W. 4 McGibbon In the ladies SADDLE
class, with Valley Queen, ridden by MISS
Marian Hollaway' John Spratley, in pairs
over Is hands, with Paul and virginia while
Mrs n. e. Kirkland and W. ": Collier, post
champion class. Robert F.. Todd won IN the
contest for jumpers and hunters. X. y.
Vanderbilt, with White Oak Maid. in the
high-stepping class won ribbon
The sun., 1903-08-02
GOLPTNG RECORDS GO FLYING.
GREATEST OF FINISHES IN THE
APAwAMTS TOURNAMENT.
Douglas Beaten for the First Cup BY Travis.
but He Makes the New Mark OF I'D
--Aleck Smith wins Play.OR or Tie
with Brown and Gardner by stroke.

rush OF incidents marked the closing
hours at the tournament Of the Apawamis
club yesterday. 1t will long be memorable
as day Of exciting golf, The Apawamis
cup was won by Travis. who upset the WISE
acres by leading Douglas by no less than
eight holes on the morning play. but the
latter really carried Off the highest honors
OF their match by making a 73 In the after
noon. record that supplants all professional
and amateur scores ever made over the links.
The thirty-six hole "free-for-all" medal play
competition was confined to the professionals.
as not one of the amateurs ventured TO OPP
pose the fourteen experts who had gathered
for the event The prizes were Of $500. 500
and $50. David Brown led the field in the
morning with rs. but the final result was
triple tie. the first between professionals
in this country, for Brown, Aleck Smith and
Gardner broke even at 1885, They played on
Mt nine holes in the cool Of the evening,
gallery equal to a championship meeting
following the trio in their trial and applauding
every clever stroke.
Browns rs was the morning feature of
the medal play competition. Aleck Smith
was next with rs and then came John Hobens
and Isaac Mackie with cards Of 20. The
Others were ut so or over In the afternoon
Aleck Smith repeated with u IS. making his
total 1853. Stewart Gardner gained his place
by 78 in the afternoon. going out In 80. while
Brown would have been an easy winner
but for a nine on the ninth hole Brown,
however. with an 81. gained place in the
NOR ey. Gardner's last shot, made with
a .blick from near the wooden walk. dropped
e. yse to the hole and he was enabled to get
a four. His third was from seemingly
impossible lie. The full results were:
The sun., 1903-08-02
FAST SWIMMING BY 4 BOY.
Philadelphia Youngster Wins Novice Race
at Trayers Island.

The New York Athletic Club swimming
races at Travers Island yestei d ty were highly
interesting and brought together the best
performers of this vicinity. In the l0o-yard
novice race n choice feat was performed by
D. Baul. youngster representing the National
Swimming Association of Philadelphia. He
won his heat in the splen did time OF minute
$ 3-5 seconds, which is the fastest work ever
recorded of a tyro. He subsequently ac-
counted for the final heat. but in much slower
time.
100 Yard Novice by y. Baul. Nationa
Swimming Association: j. Steen. New York 4. c..
second: J.. W. Crossnan. New York A. C.. third.
Time. minute 20 is seconds.
l0O-Yard Scratch.Won by J. Rubcrl. New YORK
A. c.: l.. ]. Goodwin. New York !. c.. second.
j. A. Ruddy. New York \. c., third. Time. minute
5 seconds. This performance was declared
to be a new record for the course.
300 Yards, Scratch-Won by J. Ruberl. New
YORK a. c.: Fred Wenck. New York a. C.. second.
Time, minutes q seconds -
$50 Yard HandIcapWOn by o. MulveS, Pawnee
A. c., | minute 20 seconds; r. II. Adams. New YORK
a. C., 20 seconds. second II. B. Warren, minutes.
third. Time II minutes 70 seconds.
The sun., 1903-08-02

The Skeys will meet the Genuine All Cubans
at the Skelly grounds TO day.
This afternoon at Boulevard Park. Bayonne,
the 49, yside A. c. will play the Allentown d. b. c.
OF Pennsylvania.
Roy Evans Is being bumped with regularity
In the American League,
The Philadelphia Nationals are making an as
tonshing spurt They have won eight OF their
last ten games.
The card for Wledcnmayer's Park, Newark,
to-day Is Newark VS.. Worcester, Eastern League
championship game
Doughcrty OF the Boston Americans made nine
hits In ten times az bat in Boston last week, and
then went over to Washington and made three
more hits the next day.
There was some terrific hitting In both OF the big
leagues last week. The following figures rt present
what was done In various games In double figure
batting: National League Boston, IL hits: Brook
yn. 10. l5 H. 49, st. Louis, I0 Philadelphia 10. l9,
49, Cincinnati. 49, TO- Is. a. Chicago Is. II, l6 10.
American LeagueSt. Louis. II, "a. 10, 10. II. 10;
Cleveland TO- H. 49, Boston 10, 49, II: " ashln gton.
~ New York, 10, H. 10: Detroit, TO- ID. Is; phila
delphia, II.