davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
OPERATORS AND MINERS READY l CIRCUMFERENCE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Representa-
 tives of the anthracite coal operators
 ind the United Mine Workers of
 America arrived here today to attend
 the joint conference that will open
 tomorrow to consider the demands Of
 the miners tor a new wage agree
 ment
 The demands of the union leaders,
 who represent more than 175,OO0 work
 CTS in brief, are:
 A 20 per cent increase in wages; {;
 Workers; a two-year contract instead of the existing four-year agreement, which expires March 31; an eight hour
 working day
 Representatives of 19 anthracite com panes issued a statement here on February 3. in which they attacked the miners demands as unjust and 1 would make necessary an advance of
 6U cents a ton in the price paid for l coal by the consumer.
 On the other hand, the miners claim that the cost of food in the last F years has increased 40 per cent and l wages only 512 per cent. The de-
 mand for a two. instead of fouryear agreement is based on the contention that the cos. or living is rising SC
 rapidly that a wage re-adJustment is essential at least biennially. After the close of the anthracite conference, a similar meeting will be held here Thursday between the min CTS and operators in the soft coal 1 fields The soft coal men already have conferred at Mobile, Ala, with out being able to reach an agreement The principal point of difference was the question of d new wage scale for the western Pennsrlvania, Ohio, h. diana and Illinois fields.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
Damaue is Not Serious

LOWESTOFT Feb 20.-The damage done here by the air raiders was not serious. One bomb demolished the corrugated roof of a sawmill: another unroofed a private house; third smashed the windows of hotel. while a fourth smashed the windows of a church without injuring any of the worshipers.
 Another bomb fell squarely into a bedroom of a workmans house, but in jured nobody. Several bombs fell harmlessly into gardens and vacant lots.
 In view of the distance of Lowestoft l from the nearest hostile aviation base, | it is recalled here that a German news paper recently described a new ar rangement whereby a submarine was combined with an aeroplane, the sub
 marine acting as a submersible hangar
 from which a small seaplane could
 operate after being conveyed within
 suitable distance of it's objective. 1 The Primitive Methodist chapel was
 missed only a few yards by a bomb The cOncussion from the missile, which
 passed through the roof of an adjacen, house, smashed many of the chape windows The morning service haC just begun when a shower of glass anG splnters fell on the congregation. Nc
 one was hur., however, except a mai
 whose finger was cut. Tie small cou- g:egation crowded into the vestry unti tue danger was past.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

COPENHAGEN, (Via London) Feb. 20.-The recent strike of negroes in the Danish West Indies has reopened the old question of the sale of the islands to the United States. If the question of the sale comes up again in parliament. the general belief here is that it will receive a favorable ma = jority in both houses, provided the United States offers a greater sum than the 4,000. 900 offered in 1901.
 NJ. Hageman, the wealthiest planter in the Danish West Indies, has just published here a pamphlet on the sit uation from that point of view of the most influential Danish residents O. the colony. M. Hageman favors the sale. He particularly points out that the population is decreasing alarm
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
AGAIN TWO WARShlPS
German Admiralty Insists Two Craft
 Sunk Instead of One.
(Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BERLIN. (via wireless to Sayvi!le), Feb. 20.-The German admiralty has reiterated its statement that two Brit- ish warships were sunk by German torpedo craft on the night of Febru- ary 1O-11. Tie new statement dated yesterday which was issued in reply to the British admiralty statement, denying the loss of more than one British vessel on this occasion, is as follows:
 The British admiralty has declar- ed that the reports regarding the loss of a second British warship in the en- gagement of the night of February 1O- II were untrue. In spite of this ofI ficial denial it has been proved by the observations made by German sea forces, to which no exception can be taken. that besides the Arabic, sec ord ship also was destroyed. There- fore, the report of the German ad- miralty of February F must be main- tained as correct
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
AGAIN QUESTION 0F PURCHASE
 IF DANISH WEST INDIES |S UP

irgly. Infant mortality he says, is very high, having recently reached 63b per cent. The sanitary conditions in the islands are very bad according to M. Hageman.
 Some years ago a bill was presented to congress asking an appropriation of $4,000,000 to buy the Danish West In dies. which were considered of both commercial and strategic value, espec- ially with the completion of the S'an- anna canal The project fell through In 1910 Denmark offered to sell the islands to the United States, but be- fore the transaction could be closed the offer was withdrawn. The Danish archipelago includes the islands of St. Thomas St Crox and St. John. The islands lie to the east of Porto Rico.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
RUSSIANS ARE DRIVING TURKS
 FROM ONE POSITION TO ANOTHER
Take British Position,


 BERLIN, (via wireless to Sayville), Feb 2O.-A British position $50 yards long on the Yeser canal north oe Ypres has been stormed by German troops, army headquarters announced today. British attempts to re-take the trenches failed.
 The text of the statement is as fol- lows:
 Western theater of war: On the Yser canal north of Ypres an English position $50 metres long was stormed by the Germans. All the English at tempts to re-take the trenches by night and grenade attacks failed. The Germans took 20 prisoners
 South of Loos. in lively engage ments the enemy advanced to the edge of one of the German mine Craters.
 North of Hebuterne, to the north of Albert, the Germans obtained a minor success in a night engage ment, taking several English prison CTS.
 In an air fight east of Peronne, an English, biplane armed with two machine guns, was shot down. Its occupants were dead.
 German airmen threw bombs or numerous places behind the enemy's northern front and at Luneville.
 Eastern theater: Near Savitsche- Beresina, east of Vishnew, a Russian attack broke down between the lines under the German fire. German airmen attacked Logoschir and the station at Tarnopol (Galicia.l Balkan theater: There is nothing to report.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21

WALMER, Feb. 20.-The residents of
 Walmer were startled this morning by
 a series of loud explosions. The day
 was clear and many persons rushed to
 points of vantage in time to see a small
 aeroplane at an altitude of perhaps a
 thousand feet.
 Four bombs were dropped and land
 ed within a circle of a hundred yards,
 killing man and a boy. Two British airmen were observed in the air almost immediately after the dropping of the bombs, but the raider escaped.
 The raider was over the town not more than minute There was a momentary stoppage of the service in a church near which bombs fell Many members of the congregation left the building. but the service was resumed and carried through.
 One of the victims was a paper boy
 on his rounds with the Sunday news paper. He was killed instantly. An other victim was a youth of 19, who has not yet been identified Some of the bombs fell in the road way, making large holes The whole | affair was over so quickly that most
 of the people hardly realized what had happened. Some of those in the church
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
ARMED TRAWLER HAS BANDON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Feb. 21.-A dispatch to Reuters Telegram company from Co., penhagen says that the East AsiatiC COmpany's motor steamer Bandon, which left Copenhagen yesterday morning, was seen returning in the afternoon passing Elsinore with a German flag hoisted and escorted by a German trawler
 A dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph company from Copenhagen says the Bandon was bound for Siam with piece goods when captured in the Cat tegat by German cruiser and was taken to Swinemuende. The steamer Bergenhaus bound from Copenhagen for Liverpool, has been taken into Steu- tin by an armed trawler
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
BONE CARGOES FOR SHIPS IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Milions of dollars worth of seal and seal bone de- posits on the shore of the Pribilof islands, vast store of government owned fertilizer available for prac tical use, was called to the attention to the house merchant marine committee today by Secretary Redfield as an i'm portant source of cargoes for ships that may be provided by the pending administration ship purchase bill. With letter to Representative Alexander of Missouri, chairman of the committee, the secretary tranmsitted a report of the bureau of fisheries telling of the Pribilof deposits, representing the ac- cumulations of century or more and constituting probably the largest de- posits of bone in the world.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
ELEPHANT LOOSE
 HAS ROUGH FUN,
 THEN SURRENDERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MILLBRAE, Cal, Feb. 20.-An ele phant broke loose from travelling circus here today and for several hours was in full charge of Millbrae. He knocked down fences that barred lis path and utterly wrecked num- Der of well-groomed gardens.
 After several hours rough liberty, curing which his keepers made frant- ic efforts to recapture him, the ele- phant walked into his box car and was locked in.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
The Italian Statement

ROME (Via London). Feb. 20.-The following official communication from general headquarters was issued to-
 day:
 Small advances by our infantry with the capture of prisoners. contin-
 ues in the Sugana valley. Along the remainder of the front artillery ac-
 tions are in progress. We bombarded | UggowitZ, where movements of troops and wagons were reported. An enemy aerOplane bombarded Ala l without damage.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
SAN FRANCISCO CELEBRATES
 ANNIVERSARY 0F EXP0 OPENING

through the courts and avenues, gazed nlournfullv at the closed buildings, Ureckers have left little but the outer shells standing, and then left the grounds in almost funeral silence.
 The only part of the exposition that is as it was during the life of the fair was the Palace of Fine Arts, which was re-opened January l and will be open to the public until May.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2O-San Francisco turned out today 50,000 strong to celebrate the anniversary of the opening of the recently closed Pan anna Pacific exposition.
 In spite of fine weather, music, sports and other attractions, it was not a cheerful celebration. Voices were hushed as the crowds trailed
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
The following official communica | tiOn waS iSSued tonight.

The following official communica- ton was issued tonight:
 Tn Belgium after a violent bonn bardment of our positions, the Ger mans attempted to cross the Yser ca nal at Steenstraete. Several enemy groups were able to make their way as far as our first line trench from which they were immediately driven back.
 Tn Champagne our artillery shelled the enemy organizations to the north of Tahure and to the east of Navarin.
 Tn the Argonne we exploded at Vauquois two mines which shattered the enemy works. Between the Mouse and the Moselle our batteries bonn barded the enemy establishments in the direction of Etain, Warcq and Saint Milaire, causing several fires and violent explosion
 ITO the south of St. Mihile a de- structive fire was carried out against the German works to the west of the forest of Apremont.
 "A hostile aeroplane dropped several bombs at Dunkirk without causing any damage. Another German ma chine last night dropped two projec- tiles which fell in a meadow to the south of Luneville"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
Patrols in Sharp Fiqht

LONDON, Feb. 20.-Patrols of
 Greeks and Bulgarians fought a sharp engagement near Doiran Thursday after the Bulgarians crossed the frontier according to a Saloniki dis
 patch to Reuters Telegram company.
 The Bulgarians were forced to retire,
 leaving two men killed. One Greek soldier was wounded. According to the same dispatch Gen
 eral Sarrail, the French commander
 in chief in the East, has gone to Athens to meet King Constantine. The greatest importance is attached to the
 visit
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
JOSEPH VANDERBILT DIES
[sum psses7 d V urouondsy1 I

tsI,M pssea7 d V ueouandsH1
 PORT RICHMOND. N. r., Feb. 20.- Joseph L. Vanderbilt. a cousin of the late Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, died here last night at the home of his son, Joseph M. Vanderbilt. He was 95 years old and was born iE Now York
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
STEAMER POTOMAC ASHORE
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wIre1

HALIFAX, N. S. Feb. 20-The oil carrier reported ashore yesterday near Herring Cove is the British steamer Potomac, 1t was learned today. She was making for this port with a cargo of creosote from Middlesbor- ough, England, for Galveston, Texas, when she went aground during . snow storm. The wreckers hope tt save her.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
Did Not Fly Over Venice

ROME (via Paris), Feb 20.-The Stefani News Agency makes public an official denial of the statement by Austrian aeroplanists that they flew over Venice and were attacked by the machine guna post of the Campanile
 of St. Marks. The denial quotes Mon signor. Lafontaine of Venice who de- clared that there was nothing of a military nature at the Campanile. The mayor of Venice has requested the Italian minister of foreign affairs
 to invite neutral diplomatic represen- tatives to visit and inspect the interior of the Campaile of St. Marks to deter
 mine whether the Austrian aeroplanists were correct.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21

say that the building was rocked with
 the concussion. The explosions were
 heard all over Walmer, Deal and the surrounding district, but there was no panic.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
From the Turks

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb 20. (Via London)-The following statement on war operations was issued today by army headquarters
 "Dardanelles front: A hostile war ship from the coastal waters of Inn bros dropped some shells on Tekke Burnt without result
 "On the other fronts there have been no events of importance"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21

No reports have been received of any recent attack by Austrian aeroplanes on Venice. On May "A. 1915, an Italian official statement told of an attack hy acroplanes on the arsenal at Venice
 This statement made no mention of the Campanle of St Marks. although it declared that the attack was repulsed.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21

The French steamship Memphis was a vessel of 1882 tons gross, built at Dundee in 1891 and owned by the Messageries Maritimes of Paris. Her port of registry was Marseilles. The last mention of her in the Maritime register was on January 10 when she was at Marseilles.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
Russian Plane Drops Bombs

PARIS, Feb. 20-L'InfOrmatiOn prints
 dispatch from Basel. Switzerland giving Vienna newspapers as author
 ity for the statement that a large Rus
 sian aeroplane carrying four aviators yesterday dropped thirty bombs on Austrian staff headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
French Steamer Sunk

PARIS, Feb. 20-The French steam ship Memphis has been sunk by ar Austriansubmarin off Durazzo ac- cording to a Vienna dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
ENGLISH COAST Continued from Page One.)
WaImer Residents Startled

the sheds and exploding inside. The machine returned safely"
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
Dachshundes.

Glass 3S3-Open. bitches Cblack and
tam Won by Charles f. lime, of
Baltimore. with Zunke
Evening journal., 1916-05-12

with Dinkin OF Newlanls: second.
Mrs. Catlin, with Confucius.
Class 496-Open. bitches. Won by
Greenacre Kennels with Chu Lift.
DaImatiOns.
Judge. f. r. Dole.
Glass 5lO-open bitches. Won by
Constance r. Russell. New York, with
Edgertown's Wild Rose.
Bulldogs.
Judge. Charles II. Lehman.
Glass 556-Puppy, dogs. Won by
Thomas S. Conner. OF Philadelphia,
with Vim.
Class 557-Novice, dogs. Won by
!. r. G. Tower. OF Wilmington. with
Delaware Council.
! Glass 55S-American bred. dogs.
! Won by r., X. Pierson. OF Philadel-
! pha. with Bill Cerberus: second.
/ Mrs. NJ. A. Schellinger, with Doe
tor Cerberus; third. J. +. G. Tower,
with Delaware Council.
Glass 56i Limit, dogs Won by r.
w. Baushliker, OF Philadelphia. with
! White Guard: second. Mrs. NJ. A.
/ Schelliuger. with Or. Cerberus; third,
j. f. G. Tower, with Delaware Coun-
! ell.
Glass 562-Open, dogs. Won by
r. X. Pierson, Jr.. with Bill Cerbe-
rus; second J. +. G. Tower, with
Delaware Council
Glass 56SOpen dogs. Won by
r. J. Parvin, of Newark n. j., with
Margaret Dandy Penfold.
Glass 566-Breeders' class. Won by
Mrs. NJ A. Schellinger, with Doctor
Cerberus.
Glass 567-Puppy. bitches. Wor
by Mrs. Clarence Beadenkopf, of viii
mingtOn, with Dinah.
Class 568-Novice bitches. Wor
by Mrs. NJ. A. Schellinger. with Mark
ham Baroness; second. Mrs. ]. w
Phillips, Of Clifton Heights, Pa
with Sally Winkus Nugget; third
Harry II. Prettyman. of Wilmington
with Delaware Queen.
Glass 569-American bred, bitches
Won by E. G. Churchman, of Phila
delphia with Lady Supreme; second
y. S. Bechtold. of Philadelphia, witt
Peggy; third. Mrs j. w. Phillips
with Sally Winkus' Nugget.
Glass 57O-Limit. bitches. Won b.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12

Il. c. Churchman with Lady Supreme;
second. John Davies, Of Connellsville.
Pa. with Roseville Butsnnia; third,
Mrs. J. w. Phillips with sally Winkus
Nugget.
Glass 57l-Open. bitchen Won by
John Davies with Roseville Britannia.
Class 572 Limit. bitches Won by
J. s. Bechtold with Peggy; second,
Mtacomet Kennel, Of Osterville. Mass.
with Metacomet Dalinda; third H..
II. Prettyman with Delaware Queen.
Glass 573-Open, bitches. Won by
J. S. Bechtold with Peggy.
Glass 575-Junior bitches. Won by
J. S. Bechtold with Peggy.
Glass Breeders class Won by
j. 5. Bechtold with Peggy.
Glass 57S-Brace class. Won by
Mrs. NJ. A. Skellingers brace. minia-
ture bulldogs
Class 5Sl-American bred dogs.
Won by T S. Conner, with Baron Pit
CONTINUED on Page Twenty)
Evening journal., 1916-05-12

Won by p. J. McGurn. Of Philadelphia,
with Surprise of Erin.
Class 4OS-Open. dogs ftri-color.
Won by p. J. McGurn. with Surprise
of Erin.
Class 4O9-Limited. dogs Csable or
sable and white). Won by G. w.
Murdock. with Knocklayde King
Ned; second, W. r. Van Dycke, with
Honeybrook Hector
Glass 4l0 0-Open, dogs Csable or
sable and white). Won by c. w.
Murdock. with Knocklayde King Ned.
Glass 412--Puppy, bitches. Won by
Miss Genevieve Torrey, of Manches-
ter. New Hampshire. with Ardshiel
Ariel second, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fer
nandez. with Parkhill Blue Bell,
third. s. II Cooper, of Philadelphia
with Queen jeanette.
Glass 413-Novice. bitches. Won
by Miss A. n. Wood, OF Moore, Pa,
with Wellesbourne Winsome H.;
second. Mrs John A. McGowan. of
Wilmington. with Nell: third. Mrs
T. ". Jakes. of Wilmington, with
Belle.
Glass AIS Limit. bitches (bue
merle). Won by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Fernandez. with Parkhill Blue Belle
Class 4i5-Open. bitches (blue
merle) Won by Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
nandez with Parkhul Blue Belle.
Glass 4l9-Limit. bitches (sable ol
sable and white) Won by the Dwits
Collie Kennels of West Chester, Pa.
with Tazewell Tabitha; second Mist
A. n. Wood with Wellesbourne Win
some H.; third, Mrs. T. w. Jakes, will
Belle
Glass 420-Open. bitches (sable OF
sable and white). Won by Miss Tor
rev with Ardshiel Windy; second
Dwita Collie Kennels with Tazewel
Tabitha.
Glass 421-Local, bitches. Vol
by Mrs r. w. Jakes, with Belle.
Glass 422-Brace class. Won b.
Miss Torrey's Brace.
Poodles C12 Pounds and Over.
Judge, f. f. Dole.
469-Noyce. dogs. Won by H. W
Shepherd, Of Amber Pa, wit
Boau's Boy.
Glass 47O-American bred. dogs
Won by II. W. Shepherd with Beau
Boy
Glass 7S-American bred. bitches
Won by Anna M. Clyde, Of Philadel
phia, with Eugene.
Chow ChOWs.
Judge, f. f. Dole.
Glass 4S7-Novice, dogs Won b
Mrs. e. II. Catlin, of Wilmington
with Confucius
Class 4SS-American bred, dog
Won by Mrs. Catlin, with Confuciu
Glass 4S9-Limit. dogs. Won b
Mrs. Catlin with Confucius.
Glass 490-Open. dogs. Won b
Greenacre Kennels of Fairfield, Conn
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
HOW TO Reduce
YOUR WEIGHT
A s1Mp1.n sArE. RnL1ARLE W..

A SIMPLE, SAFE. RELIABLE WAY.
pcoplc who are over -hurdencd with super
huous fat know only too vol tho discomfort
and ridicule that ovcrstout people have TO
bear.
n you are carrying around five or ten
pound. II unhealthy fat YOU are unncccssar-
ily weakening your vital organs and are
carrying a burden which destroys the beauty
of your figure.
There is no need Of anyone suffering from
superhuous fat. n you want 10 reduce your
weight in a smSc safe and reliable way.
without starvation diet or tiresome exercise,
here is a test worth trying. Spend as much
time as you can In the open air. breathe
deeply and get from Danforth' IS Rexall
Store or any good druggist, box
NJ oil Of koreiu capsules; take one after
each meal and one before retiring at night.
Weight yourself once week $50 as m
know just how fast you are losing weight
and don't leave on the treatment or even
skip single dose until you are down TO
normal
oil Of koren Is absolutely harmless. e.
pleasant 10 take aud helps digestion Even
4 few days treatment has been reported 90
show noticeable reduction In weight, foot
steps become lighter. your work seems easier
and o lighter and more huoyant feeling tax es
possession of your whole being
Every person who suffers from superhuous
fat should give this treatment a trial.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12

Nocturne; second. L. r. Moore. OF
Smyrna, with Symphony
Glass 356-Open bitches mot OK
ceoding 10 inchos) Won by o. d..
Ridings Of Wilmington, with Rodo's
Melodious Maid; second. Carl schrep-
pier. with Garcia.
Glass 357-Limit. bitches. over i3
inches. and not exceeding 10 inchesl
Won by E. C.. Martin, with Rapido;
second, James II .Shuster, with Car
nationi third. Larry Stirlith. of VIII
mington, with Stirlth's Belle.
Glass 35S-Open. bitches lover 13
inches, and noa exceeding IS inches)
Won by r.. Glpin Massey. with Repli-
cate second. NJ j. Haley, with Della
ware Lass
Glass 359 Field trial class for
bitches that have been placed at any
recognized field trials Won by James
II. Shuster with Carnation; second,
o. d. Ridings with Rondo's Melodious
Maid third, r. Gilpin Massey. with
TrOmbetta.
Glass 360-Local. bitches. Won by
T. Gilpin Massey. with Replicate
Glass 262-Team class. Won by
! James II. Shuster's team.
Glass $40 Stallion hounds (shown
with two of their get Won by James
II. Shuster, with Wisteria.
Dachshundes.
Judge. +. T.. Dole
Glass 3S3 Open. bitches Cblack and
tam Won by Charles f. lime, OF
Baltimore, with zunke
COllieS.
Judge. j. b. Cooper
Glass 4O2- Puppy. dogs. Won by
W. -. Won Dycke. Of Camden. N. J..
with HoneybrooIS Hector: second. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Fernandez. Of Phila-
delphia. with Parkil Model: third. r.
Jennings of Philadelphia, with Ar
magh Hector.
Glass Novice, dogs Won by
NJ. r. Whitaker of Wilmington. with
Sandy. second, Miss Josephine Wales
Mcbride. OF Wilmington. with Roy.
Glass 4Oi American bred. dogs
Won by G.. ". Murdock. of Philadel-
phia, with Knocklayde King Ned sec
ond, W r. Won Dycke. with Honey
I brook Hector. third. John S. Sillers
of Philadelphia, with Bildesdean Blue
| Pilot
Class 405-Llmit. dogs (blus
merle) Won by Mrs Backer. o'
Philadelphia. with Blue Ringmaster.
Glass 406 Open. dogs Cblue merle)
Won by John S. Sillers { with Bildes
dean Blue Pilot; second. Mrs. Backer
n with Blue Ringmaster
Glass 4O7-Limit. dogs (tri-color)
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
EyANS-NIcDERNOTT.

Miss Lillian Evans of No. 1922 North
Cecil street. Philadelphia, and John H.
McDermott Of No. 5745 Arch street
also OF Philadelphia. were married
on May 6 at the parsonage Of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church by the Rev. Jo-
,seph Y. Irwin They viii live In
Philadelphia.