davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-04
sienstas, ben 4. Sesember 1917.

True translation fled with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on December 8,
1871, as required by the Act OF Ucto-
Der 9th, 1917.
SH benz lesten 3trtuld 4
bss S9aBamts Iinpen mir cine aenbss
rung oes Setretdrs WieAooo, pei4'
lautst; .lntcr ben uniinnigsn unD 6pss
piuigen 9erii9ten, fpel9e jsbt in uns
lauf seieBt perosu, pabri4einl;1
purd proOeutibe asitatOren, bef;Ersi
ii6 aud ems, Dabin sebenb, OaB biz
Yer. Stautsn bic glbii4t bubsn, Gles
in ben 9auten befiuoIide SelD gu
tonfisSiren. Die llniinnigteit oiier
9lrgabs lisgt tlar ppr glugen. Sas
Geriiht bat ui9t Die minoelte SeJriiHs
nuus uno 1T pubriadnIih gu eln'm
b6ien 3ped in llmlauf geieBt lpor=
ben. Die Rssierung bat MD; bas
Re6t, bas 8elo Der 9eppiitorsn in
Sunten gu tonfis5iren." Bir fiis
gen bin5u, oab Die Regierun1,
ielbit psuH lie bas Redt battle.
nlemals periu4en piiroe, es in g(R>
penoung gu bringen, oa bic i4dolt4sn
JOlgen tlar poraus5uieben i,nb. sine
folde aonfistation nuroe 3ur 6rlge
ba6en, oaB ullss Gslb aus bem 9ers
te6r perI9pdnbe unb oaS Semu6en
Der Regisrung lit barauf geridtet, ocB
m0gli6if oiel @slb beponirt piro, 6snn
gu einem Iebr gruben Sbeile itel! otc@
Ies @:lo GrIparniITe bar. Sn SY1r>
banten iinb IS ni6ts anberes ais Ers
iparniiIe unp ioIde gu f0rbtrn, 1T iebt
cine Der bauptiGhli6iten 8eitrebunoen
Der Re9ierung. Sn biefer' Berbtnc ing
mag aud nod eine 8emerfun9 an
9labe isin, pie iOIds 9eriiate sntiiss
ben. Die glsigung berrIft Dor r;
prooeutI6en GinfliiFer sujui6r!rber.
9as 1T qber ui6t INNER Der 7SuG, mir
olauber ipgar, Iebr feIten. sic entit.s
ben aug Der @epobnbeit Dieter Tt'ns
Ifer. nilo in ben 9aa 6ineinaureb'r,
pbne Iid i'm Minbsiten um bic &its
tigteit Der IndGben unb ibre 5olqen
al tiimmern. Man ipeib, pte in 5Sries
h'nsseitsn bic dlbernifsn 9sriiht, euts
itsben, obne haB iraenb tpeld,e ugitatoz
ride g6Iidt OorIdde. SrasHo Seirone !
iprsHnt einer lluIiur dus uub er fuiro
nor 5auIenbsn tpieberbplt. Sn o'r
Grreuung Der Sriessaeiten gei6ieb. /
bas in nod gr0berem NaBs.
Trne translation filed with the Post
nuaa...l.. .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-04
Sint.r Der sasne.
9iibnenplmloerei BON ". goree,
Berlin.

lie @unber ser 1beaterperipeftipe
- 1ie Sauiauneen bes SbreS. =
Der &aiierfna I'M Sintergruui
Der 9iibne. 9os @eipitter. =
Die gIettri3itdt binter Der aoii'
life. Ter Monbaiifsang uni
Der oboIoe abenbftern" -3wanss'
mittel I'M 8iibnenIeben. - Gas
9oItsecmurrneI. YMaria Stuart"
uno Der sd,Hierenoireftor. - Gel
pieIieitige Souffleur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-04

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on December 3,
1917, as required by the Act Of Octo-
ber 9Th, 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
Town Meeting Party
Confident of Victory;
Win First Test Case

Philadelphia, Nov 9.-After hear
ing argument the election court to-
day decided to order the opening of
the pallotboX in the test case from
tne tlfth ward involving the validity
OF votes marked for the Town Meet
ing party candidates in last weeks
election and also for Samuel p. Ro-
tan, candidate for District Attorney
on the Republican ticket, the Town
Meetlng party having no. candidate
for that office. This decision means
according to the Town Meeting law.
yers. that in all election divisions
where the ballots with a doubie
marking were thrown out bv fine
election officers on the technical ruI-
ing that they were illegal the boxes
will be opened. They claim that
enough ballots were thus invalidated
to insure the election of the indie
pendent or Town Meeting party can
didates who apparently were defeat
ed by majorities ranging from 1850
to $500.
Just as the Independent ticket was
put on the ballot by the courts, so
the Town Meeting leaders and SEN
ator Penrose, who left the city YES
terday to go hear hunting" now be-
lieve the courts will rule that the
Town Meeting ticket had actually
carried the election.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
Russian Revolution
a "TOy ReUOlt," i" Says
u. S. Publicity Director
By Associated Press

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 9.-The sci
sure of Che Russian government by
the MaXimalists was described as a
toy revolt here to-day by A j.
Sack. director of the Russian In
tormattsn Bureau in New York, who
declared that only Il few fanatics and
their following of provocators and
German spies" were in favor of a
separate peace. He expressed conf
dence that if the allies continue to
trust and materially help Russia
her armies will be reorganized and
take an actual part in the military
operations against Germany next
spring.
IF Petrograd is really taken by
the Maximalists then we may ex-
pect that a national government. a
new provisional government will soon
be established, at Moscow, and at its
command will be all the progressive
forces of Russia
IF the allies will not cease to
trust in Russia and will render cur
country at this critical moment all
the material and moral help she
needs, we may predict that our army.
reorsanized, will actually participate
in the allied operations next spring"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
Now We Have With Us Girl
Messengers, Who Take the
Places of Boy Mercuries

Miss Marian McAfee, who lives in
West Fairview, is Harrisburgs first
girl messenger boy" She was put
on the job this morning by the Pos
tai Telegraph Company, and appar-
entity got along much better than any
of the boys Three more young
ladies, said by Clark e. Diehl, man
ager of the telegraph company to
be just as pretty as Miss McAfee.
who is just II, will go to work Mon
day. The newcomers will be between
16 and 20, and take the places of
boys drawn into the Army and nu-
merous plants.
The girls will be taught telegraphy
and put in the higher branch of
service as soon as proficient. The
girl who started to-day stated that
she has 4 machine and instruction
book at home, and has been studying
the subject Mr.. Diehl says the plan
of hiring girl messengers has been
employed in New York. Chicago. st.
Louis and Detroit and has worked
successfully. 1t is the intention of
the local office to hire at least a half
dozen girls
Mr.. Diehl has made an appeal to
the people of Harrisburg to take a
special interest in the messenger
girls, and make their work as light
and pleasant for them as possible.
He has especially requested the Da-
irons of the company to show all due
respect to the girls. If the plan
works out right, and the arrange
ment is permanent, uniforms will be
provided for the girls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
IS RAMPANT
AMONG THE SONS OF REST

"Lemme asst you one" put in Ar
thur Vendig, rough fellow who has
Joined the order during the last
week. 'Lemme asst you one"
So they let him.
why is dis here. now, concrete
h'ister like d. rag business ? Tell me
dat, will youse?"
This here Vendig is a tough guyl
Such a fool conundrum," darned
Mr.. Newton. Anybody knows that"
They does. do they" chugged this
here, now, Eendig. They do, does
they? Why is d. concrete litter like
d dad blame rag business?"
Because it's picking up" said
Newton.
'Y' t'ink yer smart, doncha ?" says
this here, now Vendig.
Just about that time an argument
started between Roy Cresswell and
Cleve Craig, two other members OF
the order. Craig said there would
be running ice water In every room:
Cresswell said there wouldn't. When
the Telegraph rolled gaily off TO
press they were looking for johnson
of the contracting company. And
Johnson was hiding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
LaRue Now Is Too Busy
Husking Corn to Leave For
Camp With York Quota

Looks as though Samuel LaRue
might beat the draft. Word reach
ed the district appeal board here this
morning that Sam" was husking
corn at his fathers farm near New
Freedom, York county, and that he
never left for the front as every
body supposed he did. 1t was q
shock to the government officials for
they thought sure that they had
Sam" started out to fight this time.
Samuel a. LaRue holds all long
and short distance records preserved
in this neighborhood for trying TO
evade the draft, says the board Off
cials. There have been ten objec-
tions, all told. Samuel first put forth
his religion as an excuse. His de-
nomination has no time for battl-
ing. Then he represented that the
family depended upon him. but that
fell through. After that sam" said
that he had to pick potatoes and both
Governor Brumbaugh and President
Wilson heard of LaRue in an agricul-
tural claim. With the potatoes pick
ed Sam" was notified to hike for
his camp on Monday. But nix for
Sam"
Germans en- wait fer me-" called
Sam" when hailed early to-day.
Got to get tn corn in now"
The case of Sam" LaRue has at
tracted SO much attention up at the
exemption bureau that it was said
there to-day Sam" might be further
eXtenuated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
OFFICIAL COUNT
FINDS ERRORS IN
TALLY OF VOTE
Keister Leads Hoverter by %,
Late Returns Now
Indicate
BOARDS ARE SENT FOR
Mistakes in Transcribing Give
Slight Advantage to Lead.
ing Candidate

Two election boards in, city dis
tricts were notified to appear in Dau-
phin county court this afternoon be-
cause of incomplete work in making
returns of the votes cast in their dis
tricts.
The first error was found when the
return for the Fourth precinct of the
Ninth ward was started. 1t was found
that one of the triplicate tally sheets
needed by the court for the official
count, had not been sent in. 1t Is
probable that the sheet was dropped
into the ballot box and this may be
opened when the board is in court.
The second incomplete return was
in the First precinct of the Eleventh
ward, discovered just as cour was
Continued OH Page 10)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
VOLUNTEER UNIT
TO GET A GREAT
OVATION NTONIGHT
Signal Reserve Corps, Re
cruited Here, to Leave
For Camp Dodge

A parade, bands. red lights,
speeches, and general turnout OF
citizens will mark the departure to-
night of Harrisburg's last volunteer
unit. The members of the Signal
Reserve Corps will leave at . o'clock,
parading through the streets of the
city before they entrain at the Penn
sylvania Railroad station.
The parade will start promptly
from the Square at o'clock, and
the boys will entrain at 8 o'clock.
The parade is planned to be one Of
the largest since the city started to
send away its boys.
Those in charge of the parade have
asked that the residences and places
of business along the line of march
be lighted with red lights. This is a
new feature of the night parades.
Henry B. Mccormick will be chief
marshal.
One of the features of to-night's
[Continued on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
CITY CIRCLES
DISCUSS POSTS
FOR COUNCILMEN
Commissioner Burtnett May
Succeed Gorgas as Head
of Finance Bureau
HEALTH BUREAU OPEN
DR., Hassler May Be Selected
to Take Vacancy Caused
by Death

The personnel of City Council
when the new members take office
on the first Monday in January was
the cause of much discussion in city
official circles during the last two
days.
As the election of Daniel L.
Keister seems assured he will take
the oath of office in all probability
when his vote is certified and the
majority over his opponent George
A. HoVerter is determined.
Commissions rWilliam II. Lynch,
who has been reelected will remain
in charge of the Highway Depart
mcnt taking care of streets and pub
lie improvements. AS he has had
years of experience at this post no
one expected he would change.
Commissioner Il. u. Gross, also
reelected, has had tile superintend-
ency of the park and fire depart
ments. and will remain in charge
of these it is predicted.
Departments Open
This will leave only the offices of
superintendent of accounts and
finance. and superintendent of the
department of public safety includ-
ing the water, health and streets
liS SitllllE departments open.
AS Charles w. Burtnett, fourth
man on the councilmanic ticket, has
had much business experience his
friends anticipate he will have the
finance department supervision.
DR.. Samuel F. Hassler, the re-
naming commissioner elected on
Tuesday, as he is a physician with
wide practice in the city, it is said
will have the most experience in
handling the department under
which the health bureau super
vision comes. DR.. Hassler to-day
said he had not vet given the mat
ter any consideration. Until Janu-
airy Fred L. MorgentAaler will have
this office, taking the other as soon
as the official vote is certified. Com
missioner Samuel f. Dunkle, ap-
pointed to succeed the late Com
missioner Harry f. Bowman will
then retire.
DR.. Hassler to-day asked the
Telegraph to express his thanks to
the voters who elected him and said
that in return he proposes to give
to his office the best he has in him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
Brakeman Cut in Two
When He Falls Between
Cars of Freight Train

Grover Polm, 20. of Oberlin, was
killed on the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway this morning. between
Harrisburg and Reading. Polm was
a brakeman and while he was walk
ing over the cars he fell between
two of them and was cut into two
pieces. His mother. Mrs. John Polm,
had breakfast ready for him and was
waiting for him to appear when the
news that he was dead came to her.
Polm was married just a few
months ago to Margaret Markwood
Richwine. He had many friends
here. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Polm, of Oberlin. His father
is a veteran of the Civil War.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

Perograd under control of the Maxmas while Premier
Kerensky has fled the Russian capital The downfall of the
provisional governments authority Peogad least
suddenly and without great boodshed and several ministers
kerenskys cabinet are in prison.
Unofficial opinion allied capitals to be that the Maxi
mat attempt guide the destine of trouborn Russia will
be short lived Civil with the conservative elements OF
Russia opposed the of Pctrograd unlocked
for and in quarters is thought that Kerensy
at the head of loyal troops may be marching against the
Bosheviki
News dispatches received from Petrograd subject
censorship of the Maxmaist and probably portray only side
of the situation.
The action OF the Naxmalsts endorsed by all the
a-Russia Congress of Workmens and Soldiers Councils
proclamation has been issued by the revolutionary
declaring that purposes negotiate democratic
peace 1t also plans to all the land the
and to summon the constituent assembly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

Lieut.. Lesher is announcing a trip
of some proportions. The officer in
charge of recruiting in the Harris
burg district is arranging for n visit
to Berlin, Germany. This morning
giant pencils made their appearance
in Harrisburg. Attached to the PEN
ellis was a red card bearing the fol-
lowing:
I'VE are arranging a pleasant trip
to Berlin, via La Belle, France. Come
and join us. 1 am sure that this
will be of interest to you. We are
looking only for men between the
ages of is and 40 to make this trip,
and they must be red-blooded Amer
leans. After arrival in Berlin tea
will be served Inter den Linden.
Everybody invited to the grand ball
to be held at o'clock in the even
ing at Potsdam Palace, October /,
1915"
The lieutenant is receiving many
responses TO his invitation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
Mistake U. S. Inspector
For Cowboy; Escaping
Germans Are Arrested

Laredo. Texas. Nov. 9.-Mistaking
United States Customs Inspector
Rumsey for a cowboy caused the
arrest yesterday of Lieutenant Hans
Berg and Lieutenant Alfred Loesch-
ner, who on October % escaped with
eight other Germans from the inter-
ment camp at Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
The Germans replying to a question
as to what they wanted, said:
1--WE are German prisoners who es-
capped from Fort Mcpherson. We are
trying to get across into Mexico and
from there will return to Germany"
The prisoners, who were well sup
piled with money, were placed under
military guard at Fort Mcintosh,
Laredo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
Arrest of Kerensky
Ministers Is Not Act of
Vengeance, Says Trotzky

Petrograd, Nov. AT a meeting of
the Congress of Soldiers and Work
mems Deputies last night a member
of the revolutionary military commit
Tee said that on Wednesday Premier
Kerensky at Gatchina, thirty-five
versts (twenty- three miles) from
Petrograd addressed. 5000 soldiers
to Petrograd. After conference the
soldiers decided not to proceed for
the time TO Petrograd.
Leon TrotZky. president of the
eH ecutive committee of the Petrograd
Council of Soldiers and Workmen's
Delegates. explained that the arrest
of certain members of the Kerensky
government was not an act of venge-
ance or political repression. He SAID
all the members of the late govern
ment would be tried for completely
in the Korniloh movement.
The political parties to which the
Socialist ministers belong have de-
cided to turn over all the ministers,
Socialist as well as others. for trial.
In the meanwhile they are being held
under arrest.
Confirmation was obtained last
night that the former ministers of
the provisional government who were
arrested by the military revolutionary
committee nave Deen lnCdTCeTdleu IN
the fortress of st. Peter and St Paul.
The cabinet ministers placed under
arrest were A. 1. Konovaloff. minister
of trade and industry; NJ. Kishkin
minister of public welfare; NJ. 1.
Terestchenko, minister of foreign af-
fairs; NJ. Malyontovitch, minister OF
justice, and NJ. Nikitin, minister of
the interior.
Lieutenant General L. G. Korniloft
was commander-in-ch of the Rus
sian armies when early last Septem-
Der several detachments of troops
under his command marched on Pc
trograd. He was removed from Of
fee. Some of his troops reached a
point thirty miles from Petrograd
when they deserted to the provisional
government. The movement collapsed
on September IS and General Korni-
loft surrendered. A board of army
officers inquired into the revolt but
General Korniloff has never been
brought to trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
TRUST COMPANY
GIVES DIVIDEND
TO WAR FUND
Will Help American Soldiers
in the Camps and at
the Front

As showing the widespread inter-
est in the great campaign for he
of SS5.000,000 in the United
States for the war work of the Young
Mems Christian Association and the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, the Harrisburg Trust Company
to-day declared a special dividend of
one per cent. with the recommended
ton of the directors that it be con-
tributed to the fund. 1t was officially
declared as the Y. M. c. a. and Y.
w. c. A. dividend and was unani-
authorized by the directors in
special session.
This dividend of one per cent.
means a total of $4,000, and it is the
hope of all concerned that ne
will make this a direct
to the war work fund.
Any stockholder who desires 'uch
action can Immediately endorse his
check to the treasurer of the Y. NJ. C.
A fund and mail to the chairman of
the city committee. j. William Bow
man, at Y. M. c. a. headquarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

The fine weather of to-day brought
out the Sons of Rest in force. 1t
must have been the weather, too,
which prompted q bit of persihage e
between John Newton, 2456 Market
street, and Edmund James, Camp
Hill. The Penn-Harris corner was
a merry spot.
Mr.. James," said Mr. Newton,
"why is the contracting firm building
the Penn-Harris hotel almost like
Scherezerade, the girl who told the
tales in the Arabian nights?"
Editors Note-The author of this
story may have spelled the name Of
the Arabian Nights heroine cor
rectly, but it looks odd = it looks
odd
II do not know. Mr.. Newton" re-
piled Mr.. James in his well-kHown
Neil O'Brien style. Tell me: why
is the contracting firm building the
Penn-H Harris hotel almost like
Scherez-whatever you said her
name was-the girl who told the
tales in the Arabian nights? ?"
Because" replied Mr.. Newton,
while the girl built story night
the firm is building a story a week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
Uprising |. w. ". Revolt,
Says Russian Arch-Priest

Missoula. Mont. Nov 9.-"The fall
OF Fetrograd is not the fall of Rus
sia. The Maximalist uprising is moth
ing more than an I. w. w. revolt thar
has temporarily gained control of the
city"
This was the statement to-day of
the Rev. Vladimir V. Alexandroff
arch-priest of the Russian Orthodox
Church in America. Father Alexan-
droff is on his way to Washington.
he said, with messages from Premier
kerensky to the American Govern
n'ent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
SUGAR FOR NEW YORK


New York, Nov. 9.-Some relief
from the sugar famine in New York
was promised to-day by the sugar
division of the National Food Ad-
ministration which announced that
ten thousand tons-ten days supply
would be placed on the market.
This sugar has been stored in ware
houses here awaiting shipment
abroad. 1t will be replaced by pur-
chases from Cuban producers. 1t was
said to-day that further releases OF
foreign-owned sugar would be made
soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
Resigns Commission to
Come Back to Harrisburg
as Recruiting Sergeant

Do the thing you are fitted for
and don't put good sharpshooter in
the cooking departm Something
to this effect has been said by Pres
ident Wilson in talking of war effici-
ency. Following this tip Sergeant r.
A. Young has resigned his commits
sion as second lieutenant in the Sew
enth United States Infantry and
came back to Harrisburg to work
at the recruiting game. Mr.. Young
was here in midsummer helping on
the record breaking drive in the
humble capacity of sergeant. He
has now abandoned ambition in the
ranks and again has taken up the
lowly title simple because he thinks
he can be of more service to Uncle
Sam.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
RUSSIAN COUP
PASSING PHASE
PRESS BELIEVES
Situation Should Not Be Taken
Too Tragically, Opinion
of London Papers
By Associated Press

London. Nov. 9.-The situation in
Russia, the Daily News urges. should
not be taken too tragically. 1t points
out that Petrograd is not Russia and
advises the outside world to await
developments, which it says. cannot
fail to be swift and dramatic.
Nevertheless" the News adds.
this situation coupled with the con-
tinued advance of the enemy in
Italy constitutes a sufficiently black
outlook. The allies position has suf-
fered a shock. The burden falls in
evitably more than ever upon the
shoulders of this country. France and
the United States and the duration
of the war would seem to be pro-
longed."
The Graphic anticipates n Russo
German peace with the probability
Continued on Page 10)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
Little Game Of Craps
Nets Poor Board S.

Shooting a friendly little game or
"craps" netted three dollars for the
Directors of the Poor They didn't
know anything about the game that
was being played and had no knowl-
edge of it until to-day.
In Royalton Justice of the Peace
John X Henry had two men brough;
before him on a charge of gamblinp
with the ivory cubes. He fined ther
three dollars and costs. Accordin
to the statute the fine is remitted
the poor board of the county and tc
day Chief Clerk ]. William Baylt
received q check for it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
TEUTON OBSERVANCE BARRED

Kansas City, Nov 9. = The annual
celebration of the German American
Alliance of Kansas City, Kan. which
was to have been held next Sunday,
will not be permitted. the police an
nounced yesterday.
Residents complained the celebra-
tion is not looked upon with favor.
The affair is In commemoration of the
landing OF Germans at Philadelphia
and of the founding of Germantown,
in Philadelphia