davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
MISS SHONTS NOT ENGAGED.
Says "Not Guilty" when Asked If
She Intends to Wed.

Among the passengers on the Panama
Line steamship Finance. which arrived
in New York yesterday from Colon. We're
Mrs. Theodore p. Shonts. wife OF the
chairman Of the Panama Canal Commis-
sion. and her two daughters. Miss Theo-
dora and Mss Marguerite, both Of whom
are striklagly handsome.
All three were standing at the rail when
the boat was warped 70 her pier As
soon as the gsngplank was out The dis
patch from Paris was shown % Miss
Theodore.
Not guilty" she said, laughing heart
ny.
Pressed for further answer. she said.
so far as I can see there is neither
truth uor. reason in the report" Still she
laughed.
The young woman admitted that the
two families were great friends, and that
she was particularly well acquainted with
the dukes sister, the Duchess d'Czes.
But there is absolutely no truth In the
dispatch" Miss Shonts added.
Asked If she would prefer a titled for
eigner to an American for a husband
Miss Shonts replied
"Iu not commit myself on that sub
ject"
Then Mrs. Shonts spoke up:
Il have no idea how the story got
abroad" she said "Of course, as nay
daughter says. 10 is not true"
III such a thing happens I want 20 be
notified. said Miss theodore closing the
conversation.
Mrs Shonts and her daughters VIII be
IN Washington to-day. and viii spend the
winter here.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

Sir Stratford Canning presented his ere
dentials. This accomplished diplomat re-
mained in washington for three years.
and in the interim between his departure
ana the appointment Of Right Hon.
Charles Richard Vaughn, Henry Unwin
Addington acted as charge d'affaires.
Upon Mr.. Vaughn's recall. Charles
Bankhead, secretary OF legation, was in
charge until the arrival of Minister Henry
Stephen Fox. in 1896 Mr. Fox served
until 1914. His successor was the Right
Hon. Richard Pakenham-lS47-49. In the
latter year Sir Henry BuIwer Lytton was
appointed to this post. He went on leave
in 1871 and never returned. His letters
OF recall were presented by his successor,
John Ftnnes Twiseiton CHAMPION. who
lad previously acted as charge d'affaires.
MI CHAMPION served as minister for four
years. when the United States discon~
tlnued diplomatic intercourse with him
and sent him his passport
Post Vacant During Civil Struggle.
The next minister TO this country was
Lord Napier, whose services began on
March le. 1887, the interim between Mr..
Champions dismissal and Lord Napler's
arrival being filed by Charge de Afraires
Phillip Griffith and John Saviue Lunlev
The Right Hon Lord Lyons succeeded
Lord Napier in 1883, and was IA turn sue
ceeded by the Right Hon. Sir Frederick
A Bruce, who died in this city on Sen
tember s. 1857.
FROM the retirement Of Lord Lyons. in
1860. until the appointment Of Sir Fred
crick a. Gruce. there was no British Min
lister at Washington. only a charge daft
talres, Francis Clare Ford This. il will
be remembered, was the period of the
civil war, when our relations with Great
Britain were anything but cordial
Sir Edward Thornton. one OF the most
acceptable diplomats ever sent by Great
| Britain 20 the United States. was re-
ceiVed as minister on February 4. 1868.
and served for more than "a decade he
was succeeded by Sir Lionel SackvilIe-
West. whose sensational recall during the
second term Of Mr. Cleveland's admins
/ tratiOn is stu remembered.
Sir Julian Pauucefote. who succeeded
HIN. served from 1892 until his death in
May, 1892. Then followed Sir Michael
Herbert. whose career here was also cut
short by death. and Sir Mortimer Dur
and, who VIII complete three years OF
I service on December 2
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional LibIary-Open a. n. 20 70 ?. m.
ou secular days. from 2 p. 20. 70 l5 p. N. on sun
days aad or certain holidays.
Public Llbrary-OpcR 70 a. N. 70 10 p N. in win
ter 10 a. n 10 D n in sumner; holidays. usual
hours. sundays To 10 p. m.
Executive Mansi0n-OVcu % a. n. 70 p. n
United states Treasury-Opcn 9 a. II. % 2 2 n.
State War and Nary Deuartmeuts-Open g. n
% 2 m. The original Declaration 1f Independents
in the Library of the state Department
United States Patent Ofice-Opcu a. n. 20 . p. II
United States Pension BUEcau-Opcu A. Il {.
o. I'd
United states Pozt-oaice-Opcu a. n. TO ? p m.
Washington Ciry PCs--C1fCO-OpCu an hours. Th5
Dead L-rtCT Office IN the citv p0st-0llce.
National Botanic Garlens-Open s A. m 20 p. m
Fish CGmmissiCn-Open d. 10. % p. N.
Army Medical Museum Open g a. m 70 ! p
National AIuse-n--OIeu q. N % ?. n lin
clUdiuc holidays
Smithsonian Institution-open q. m. 70 D N
Intending holidays
Agricultural Derartmc---Open Q a. II. TO 4 p. N.
Engraving and Printing Blreau-Open 9 a. n. tt
$50 =. m.
Washington Monument .55si4 feet in he:ght-oper
g a. % SO p- H. lEleyator does not run aftel
$50 2 NJ
Corcoran AT GaIlery-Open $50 a. n. TO p N
IN winter. a. III TO g D. H. In summer sundays-
l-) o. m. 90 5 p. m. Cyc-ut IN midsummer. Ad
mission free TUESDAYS Thursdays. Saturdays. auC
sundays, other cars. sc admission
Government Printing UfHce-ODen 70 a. n. 70
= U
Navy Yard-Op.n g a. mi. 90 { p. m
II TIE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon. the home end tomb Of Washington
Open II a. m- % D. I'd.
Arlington National CcmstTy-Opcn al day.
United States soldiers HCme-Open a. N. q
sunset
Z.oscicai Park-Opsu ali day.
RocE Greek Bridge aud Tark-
Chevy Chase and keIsuEon.
Naval Ob5eryaterE-Upyn 9 a. m. 20 3 D. m
CABIN John Bridge. Catholic University. ard Alex
aUdrl.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
NOTES OF THE PHI DELTAs.

There was talk of a dance tomorrow
evening. but il has been given up. owing
TO the large amount OF business which Is
before the convention.
With the Capitol building of the United
States as a background officers and del
egates and visitors TO the twenty-uinth
biennial convention of the Phi Delta
Theta We're photographed yesterday after
noon
At noon to-day, George NJ RommeI and
William NJ. Compton, Of the Washington
Alumni Club. viii entertain the members
of the general council OF the Phi Delta
Theta at luncheon, at the University
Club.
Between the hours Of and o'clock
this afternoon the women attending the
convention viii be entertained with a re-
ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George NJ RCmmel. at the Decatur. in
Florida avenue northwest
To-day the fraternity viii go on an ex-
CUTsiOn 10 Mount Vernon \ tree from
the Miami University campus. in Ohio.
where the fraternity was founded Will
be planted before the tomb Of Washing
ton this afternoon, with proper cere-
monies.
William Allen White, of What's the
matter with Kansas fame. who was TO
have made an address at the banquet this
evening, the real event Of the conven-
ton. is unable to attend. and has wired
President Frank J. r. Mitchell TO this ef-
feet. There is one day in the year that
7 feel that I should be at home with my
wife and young ones" the message reads.
and that day is Thanksgiving. other
wise. I should have been with YOU
President Frank J. R. Mitchell has been
the victim OF a good deal Of 'joshing." as
he appeared on the scene wearing a beard,
his first. Among the older delegates who
have known him for years back In Chi
cago, all kind Of liberties have been taken
with the president and his whiskers He
has been referred 10 as the Count" call
ed the Duke" and other names. Finally
some one spotted him as "CarUso. why do
you do So" "Caruso, That settles it,
said Mr. Mitchell The whiskers will
come off" But he is still behind them.
Father John Wolfe Ldndley. only living
founder Of the original Phi Delta Thetas
at Miami University in Ohio fffty-eight
years ago, altogether has attended eight
national conventions of the order. He will
head the delegates who viii be received
by President Roosevelt Saturday after
noon. Father Lindley attended the
smoker at Rauscher's Hall Tuesday even
ing. and seemed TO be enjoying himself as
well as any Of the other boys How do
YOU ike a smoker" some one asked him.
Fine" he said, although I don't smoke. %
Father Lindley was eighty years old Au-
gust 2e
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. GRAYSON v HEIDI. Eleventh Cavalry to
Lis regiment
Second Li1st WALTER : DRYSDALE. Seven
taguth Infantry. from army II Cublu pacitCa-
ton t1 his company az FCTT Mcpherson.
Second Lieut.. RESOLVE 2. PALMER. Sixth In
fau1-y. Temporarily assume charge construction
work Fort William Henry H9uisGn. relieving
Charles g. Srcuch. Seveu;h Infantry.
Capt. EDGAR T. COLLINS. euarteunas.er, Sixth
Infantry, 90 Fort William Henry Harrison, Co
relieve Lieut.. Palmer
Second Lieut. BOWERS DAVIS. Sixth Infantry.
assume c..arge construction work Fort Lincoln.
relieving Second Lieut.. VIII -. Wills Twenty
eighth Infantry
Mai MIILAVD T. WALTZ. General Staf de-
tniIed secretary Amy War College. 10 relieve
Mai. Samuel Reber. G-nsml staff.
Lieut.. Col CHAELES J. CRANE. military secre-
tary from headquarters Northern division. tC
san Antonio .Gs military secretary. Department
of Texas
Mai GEORGE H. MORGAN. Nlrfh Cavalry. de-
tailed in the Military Sacreta:y's Department.
vice Maj Walter L. FINLEY. military secretary,
who is assigned Ia Ninth Cavalry. Fort Riley.
Mai Morgan 10 Chicago as military secretary.
Northern division
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
NM Orders.

Lieut. w z. WHITE. detached Kcarsarge. %
Bureau Of Navigation. Nav Department
Lieut. H. Il. ROYALL; 70 HeaTsarEe.
Lieut.. J. L. STICHT. detached Kearsarge: to In
diana.
Ljeut. NJ G. COOK, detached Hopkins home and
wait orders.
Lieut. A. g. HOWE; 20 Hopkins
Asst PaymgstgT +. BALDWIN detached navy
yard New York. navy yard. Boston.
MOVEMENTS. following movements Of naval
vessels have been reported TO the Bureau Of
Narimtcn:
Arriyed-Lcuisiana az Newport News, November q
Sailed Whipple Wlrden. Tuixtun and Nacdon-
ough frym Wilmington. \. G.. for Key West
November q. Hull from League Island for
Hampton Roads. November q.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
CHURCH IS 10 YEARS OLD.
IT. Johns Episcopal in Georgetown
Celebrates Anniversary.

Celebrates Anniversary.
St Johns Episcopal Church. George
town. last night celebrated the one
hundred and tenth anniversary Of It's
foundation with the singing Of the
cantata. Seed Time and Harvest and
a sermon. Three hundred years of
Christianity in America" by DR. Ran
doIDh NJ. ALrKim
Dr. McEim followed the history Of
the church from its first inception in
America until the present day He
said that it was the English speaking
people and the English Church that
were destined from the earliest settle
meut. that at jamestown. to write the
history Of the United States.
The singing Of the cantata by the
choir OF twenty men and fourteen boys
and six women occupied over two
hours. Walter wilkins, George Cost
and Kendall Myers. boy sopranos. and
William G. Mills. tenor. were the solo
lists The full choir Joined in the
cLoruses, and the entire congregation
aided in the singing of hymns.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Society Celebrates Anniversary.

The Washington Technical Society cele-
brated the nineteenth anniversary OF its
organization last night by a dance at the
Washington Sangerbund Hall. Thirty
couples were in attendance, many Of
whom were from a sister chapter Of the
society in Baltimore supper was served
at the conclusion Of the dance.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
RHYME OF THE SEASON.
Gov. winthrop on way Here.

San Juan Nov. 2N.-Govcrnor and Mrs.
Beekman Winthrop sailed to-day for .>aS
York On the steamer Caracaw. Gov.
Winthrop will confer with Senator Fora
lle-, chairman of the Committee on Porto
Rico regarding several legislative mat
ters concerning the island
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

The last one Of all bore the signature
Of Philander Chase Johnson, bat H is
very hard To believe that his poem could
have been meant FOR the Herald Here is
what purporis 90 De his lyric.
RHYME OF THE SEASON.
Tain 10 use in cryin often.
Smiles is wat you want 20 show EN-,
Think Of cheerful Silas Bofin,
He, Ike me, c'ud write a poem.
Tain no use in sighin'
Cause you got no more mince pie
You let Missus do tn buyin'
Size needs sh!rt-waists by and by
So, Wen celebrate ThsnksCivin'
Punkin pie and turkeys breast;
Eat until y're tir'd o. Twin
Down 70 tn Office y'u can rest.
There were more Of them, but there
would be risk II publishing item
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
THANKSGIVING POETS.
A FEAST DAY sYMPOsIUM.


The office boy brought il in and laid it
on the desk with the rest of the mail
and he never even smiled. Il was q long
envelope containing some slips of manu-
script, and, recognizing this by the feel
or It. naturally It was left TO the last
When, at length. the envelope was opened
it was found 20 contain the following
letter:
'PoeticaI Editor of The Herald.
Dear Sir-Thinkng you would like
some appropriate verse for Thanks
giving Day from prominent poets. ]
inciose the following, which 7 have
gathered at considerable expense The
one marked Alfred TenuysoB is what
is called post m0rtem-I mean a
posthumous poem; meaning il was
written before ne died. No, meaning
that it was not published while he
was alive. which is the same thing.
Hoping you can find a space in your
valuable paper for these. I am.
VERY respectfully YOURS.
&c. BERNARD SHAW"
Such as the incIoscd poems are. The
Herald presents them % its read
ers, merely remarking, as an evidence
of IFS bona fides. that it does not gUaran-
tee them 10 be in any way authentic.
The first one is attributed to ". J
hampton. It is called
AN OWED TO THE DAY.
Turk,
No work!
And sure. Of course,
Cranberry sauce
An appetite.
For the meat that's white;
Meat,
Eat,
Eat like a horse.
Wow!
Wow, wow, WOW,
Here's how,
Nothing to say;
Got my pay. and
Spent it all on Thanksgiving Day.
FIJI up the ranks,
Let's all give thanks
Not
But that
Tomorrow wei quake
With the stomachache
And MT TuTk'u
Get in his work
And we'll cuss
And fuss,
And carry on in an awful way
Cause we Gator ate
Ourselves in a state
On Thanks
Giving Day,
/ The next one bore the signature of Al
/ fred Tennyson, and there was a quit,
unnecessary footnote calling attention {,
the fact that it was in the same mcte
as In Memoriam'' It was called
VEN NOT THE POETS APPETITE.
I sometimes think it half a sin
To eat the turkey newly slain.
Think Of the eggs she might have lain
And eggs, you know, are higher agin.
/ The cranberry upon the tree,
/ a poets mind It might have moved;
I Still as a sauce it's dearly loved
( And, OH the sauce I have In me.
/ Shall we at table hesitate
/ With fork and carver held erect:
/ Think Of the noble birds we've wrecked
| No place the breast upon our plate,
/ Ring out the bird, bring in the pie;
/ Behold, We know not anything:
The bell is near you kindly ring"
I'm have some Roquefort by and by.
/ The contribution that Miss Carolyn
Wells is said TO have made TO the sym
| postum was this.
OUT OF THE WEST.
/ There was fine turk from the West,
Who had lots Of white meat on hi
breast;
But the fellow who served It;
/ Said, as II ne deserved Il:
/ ''Ill take the Pope's nose-it's the best
There was one touching contribution
/ from the HOOsier poet. Mr. James Whit
| comb Riley, though after all. there Il
/ EnR0 1OMEG0'S
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
THANKSGIVING.

The fields with bouuteous yield,
Look mp 70 skies Of hlue
With smiles 0f grateful glow,
And fragranC, 4 the true
The forests. rich and great.
Stand out in heavens sight
Whence bird notes. music-liEe.
Swell forth in Joyous light.
Thanksgiving Glls the air!
From every bin and vale
The voice Ct praise pToclaims
The Christ We gladly hail
GEORGE BABER.
ioT. q, 1906.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

smiorna material
illustrates adagtaba obtained
n
ren Ia max and
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29


Heart,
l can see the dear Of aunty trimmin'
pies beside the door;
/ can smell the turkey roastin' on the
hob;
/ can see the mince pie steamin'-my. I
guess my sight is poor
An here I'm holding down a gov'ment
job.
Little Haley's voice comes TO me from
the graveyard on the hfn,
Thar's Brown Bessie"-Gee. girl in the
cart.
/ am eatin' at the Willard, but thar, by
YOU and BIZ,
Is
where
I'll
spend
Thanksgivin'
in
Heart
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

There was one touching contribution
from the Hoosier poet. Mr.. James Whit
comb Riley. though. after all. there is
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
EMINENT.

doubt as TO whether he wrote it, How
ever, it is given with the rest.
1 HOOSIER SENTIMENT
I'm tired @ city toiling an l want III
weller banks
O the dear old SqJabash river. far away.
But they've cut off all the passes, so ]
can't go and give thanks
la old Hoosierdom. this bright Thanks
givin' Day.
But I'm thinking O. ser all, and yer punk
ms in the corn,
An it's sad that frum yu' all / had 70
part,
But there In Iudianny-the place whar ]
wU9 born,
Is
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

There was talk of a dance tomorrow
evening. but il has been given up. owing
10 the large amount OF business which is
before the convention.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

doubt as TO whether he wrote it How
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
After the War of 1912.

Anthony St John Baker was made min
lister. He remained in Washington only
a year. leaving his secretary. SIT Charles
Bagot as charge daffaires. No minister
was appointed until August 16. 1920. when
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

TIE first one is attributed to ". J.
hampton. It is called
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
D|ETz SHELTERS HUNTER,
TELLS OF WELCOME AT CAM
ERON DAM.
AT FIRST SUSPICIOUS.
Met Stranger at Door with Leveled Gun,
But Later Cordially Receives Him
Into His Home.

HUDSON, Wis, Nov. 17.-[Special.1
Just tell 'em for me that John Dietz
is as nice a man as there is in the
world"
This is the way William Winter of
River Falls expressed his opinion of the
famous OUTLAW of the Cameron DAM"
ing spent a night and half day at
the home of Dietz.
Winter started from Winter station
alone and on foot on a hunting trip;
through the woods After leaving
bearings and from 9 o'clock in the morn
ing till nightfall, wandered about aim
lessly, not knowing where to turn. In
the dusk he found what seemed to be;
notice of some kind, and striking a.
light, read it. 1t was a trespass notice,
warning all corners to keep off the prem
Uses. No name was attached, but Win-i
ter knew that the man who had posted
1t was none other than John f. Dietz.
Met Dietz with Gun.
II knew l was taking big chances
that l might be plugged any minute
but I didn't want to stay lost in the
woods any longer either" said Winter,
so / picked my way cautiously for
ward, Soon I saw some buildings, and
cry step l expected to hear Dietz's voice
crying halt or the whizzing of bullet,
but nothing of the kind happened, and |
reached the door unmolested. The door
wasn't opened at once and when it was,
there stood John Dietz himself, cover
ing me completely with his gun. He
was ready to pump me full of lead, if
i gave him an excuse.
Given Warm Welcome
LA IL, ybn T In; o;-
predicament. He made me hand over
my rifle, ammunition and searched me
from top to toe. Meanwhile, his fam
ity were watching, cool and ready to
take a hand, if necessary. When they
had satisfied themselves that 1 was no
officer OF spy of the Mississippi Logging
company, however, they all became
friendly and gave me as nice treatment
as I ever got in my life. They hadn't
seen anybody for a long time, and were
tickled to death to have friendly per-
son come there
Expects No More Trouble.
81 stayed till noon of the next day.
The girl, who is as pretty lass as
you can see anywhere was surprised
to find so nice appearing girl in the
which was light and just the kind of
gun for her, and she shot several times
with it at a mark. Whew, but she can
shoot! never saw anything done slicker
than the way she hit the bullseye at
every crack. And the others in the fam
lily, big and little, are just as good shots.
No militia company would get John
Dietz without losing a lot of lives"
Winter said that Dietz had no fear of
further attacks from the authorities.
He expects to spend a peaceful winter,
and to haul out enough logs from his
land to build a fine new house in the
spring.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
HUNTER CARRIED
ON DEER'S ANTLERS.
W. E. MAIDEN OF ST. PAUL HAS SEN
SATIONAL TRIP THROUGH
E NORTHERN WOODS.
HUNG ON FOR DEAR LIFE.
Big Moose Lifted Nimrod Out of Morass
j After Being Angered by Knife
SlaShes.

j CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Nov. II.
Especial. Nv. e. Maiden of st. Paul
had the thrilling experience of being car
ried through the forest on the antlers Of
big buck, which attacked him. He,
with Charles Wixey, went between Fish
Hook and String Lakes, when they
came upon a splendid specimen. They
separated to trap the animal and Wixey
fred, wounding it. Maiden was about
to fire when he fell into a morass and
found himself with nothing but knife:
The buck came at him and Maiden's
,slashes enraged him. In making a Wig
orous thrust Maiden dropped the knife.
The moose, ripping through his outer
coat. caught one of the prongs Of it's
horns in his hunting shirt. Maiden felt
himself lifted and lying crosswise on the
moose's antlers. The animal started on
a rush through the forest, Maiden feared
to drop off, lest the animal turn and
gore him. Finally the moose broke into
clearing and some distance away
Maiden saw another hunter and yelled
ITO attract his attention.
The man allowed the maddened ami
NAL to pass him, and as it's pace was
slackened he was able to take a careful
aim and fired a bullet so that it would
break it's shoulder. AS the moose came
to it's knees Maiden leaped off and the
hunter cut his throat. Maiden was not
hurt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23

The building is of classic design, two
stories in height with a wing on either
side one Story in height, having a total
frontage of eightyfve feet and depth
of seventy-three feet. The exterior is
of rock-faced limestone. In the rear
portion is Gifted up public bath room
and another room will be used by the
Oneida national band. On the main
floor are located large vestibule, with
an assembly hall with a stage, a dress
ing room and pantry, and a kitchen.
To the right of the assembly room in
one wing is located the library and
reading room. On the gallery floor are
located three rooms which will be used
as guild and class rooms. The left
wing is used for the mission school.
The assembly hall may be used as
dining room on fete days, days so dear
to the heart of the Oneida Indians.
Provision fcr the future installation Of
a main heating plant is made. Except
ing the basement the finish throughout
is in Georgia pine and maple floors are
laid in the principal apartments.
The architects are Foeller, Benton &
Schober, Green Bay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
Secret of the Mirror.

'It is not enough to make true mir,
rors," the dealer said. eff that were all
ours would be indeed a simple business.
''Dressmakers and milliners require
mirrors of all sorts. They need, for
example, a mirror that makes one look
taller and thinner. When they dress a
fat short patron in one Of their new
hats or suits they lead her to this mir
ror, and she is so surprised and pleased
with the change for the better in her
looks that straight off she buys.
''For masseurs make a mirror that,
like retouched photograph, hides blem-
ishes, wrinkles. scars. The masseur
takes the wrinkled face of some rich
old woman, steams it, thumps it, pinches
it and smacks it for an hour, and then
holds up to it the mirror that gives a
blurred, blemish-hiding reflection. The
woman thinks her wrinkles are gone,
and is happy till she gets home to her
own true mirror.
although I make some twenty va
rieties of false mirrors. Statesmen and
saleswomen in millinery and dressmak-
ing Establishments can double and quad
ruple their business if they are quick
and deft in their selection of the mirror
that faters each patron best. "-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.