davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-19
"A M u S E M E N 7 S
SgsEs A PROLIFIC DRAMATIsT
Distinguished Author Of "The Cheat
ar Wrote Thirty .seven Successful
Plays In Thirty-five Years; Brilliant
Career for Farmers Son

Henry Arthur Jones, author Of The
ssbezter,'' May Allison's newest
astru starring vehicle, which is TO- be
shown at the Auditorium theater for q
ran Of two days, beginning tomorrow,
wrote thirty-seven successful plays In
ahdrry-five years. JUDAH" the power
fni drama from his pen from which
The Cheater' was adapted, has a
recognized place in the literature Of
she English-speaking stage, and on
The occasion of its initial presentation
IN London with E. s.. Willard head.
irig the distinguished cast, was a phe-
nomenal triumph.
"A Clerical Error and THE Sill
Ser King" produced in 1882, were the
INITIAL works OF Henry Arthur Jones.
and are still popular in this country
and England. Mr.. Jones was 81 years
old then. He is now So. Recent plays
by him produced in this country were
THE Lie" Cock o the Walk and.
~ England three years ago, "The Pa
affist.''
II was in 1850 that "The Cheater,"
arder title of Judah" was written
and produced IL London at the Shaft
esbnry theater. 1t had long run and
sas much talked Of. In fact, the
character of the miracle girl" in the
piece, portrayed on the screen by May
Allison, dominated the performance
Hsa caused 4 spirited controversy
among the conservative British re.
viewers on account of its unusual fas.
einstfon.
Henry Arthur Jones was born in
0ranshorough, England, in 1851. His
HfEer was farmer. The son re-
eefved his education at Winslow. Mr..
Jones has made several trips to the
United States. In 1907 Harvard Uni
varsity bestowed upon him the title
Of Honorable Master Of Arts in appre-
sfatfon Of his works.
Mr. Jones is best known for Mrs.
Dsnss Defense" THE Dancing Girl
The Case Of Rebellious Susan,
Mich.' Michael and His Lost An
sEl.e THE LIARS" withdrawing Ju-
IA" The Hypocrates' and THE
Knife in addition to other Of his
plays already mentioned.
In fact Mr. Jones is the dean Of
English dramatists. His works are
noted for their powerful dramatic
construction, deep analysis of char
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-19
GREAT CAST AND
LAVISH SETTINGS In
SCREEN VERSION OF
"EVERYWOMAN''

THE news that Walter Brownies
famous morality play, Every
woman" had been made into mo-
ton picture was no surprise to those
acquainted with this dramatic master
piece. Its striking story and mani
fold opportunities for spectacular
scenic effects make it admirable
screen material. The basis for mag
nificent cinema spectacle was there
1t remained for the directing skill OF
George H. Melford, the acting ability
of an unusually excellent cast, and
fine artistry in arranging the elaborate
scenic effects to transform Every
woman" into the beautiful photoplay
that is being shown at the Casino
Theatre today and tomorrow
Here is dramatic production that
is manifestly even better suited to the
screen than it is to the stage. 1t re-
quires an expansiveness that cramped
quarters of the largest stage will not
admit. Quite probably tn, escreen yer.
sion Of "Everywoman" has realized
more perfectly the authors concep
tons Of the play since its famous
premier in New York in 1911.
The title role is portrayed in mas
terly style by beautiful Violet Hem
ing, the young actres who made such
favorable impressions in Three
Faces East and Under Cover" Miss
Heming lends the dignity and univer.
salty to her Interpretation of Every.
woman that the allegorical character
of the story demands. The remainder
of the cast is far above the usual in
merit, including as it does such
names as Theodore Roberts, Wanda
Hawley, Monte Blue, Charles Ogle,
Raymond Hatton, Bebe Daniels, and
Tully Marshall Mr.. Roberts as
Wealth, Miss Hawley as eBauty, and
Mr.. Blue as Love as perhaps the high
spots in an Interpretation tina tbs uni.
fOrmly excellent.
AS is quite we'll known, Every.
woman is in tn emain allegorical in
character. The story opens much as
a drama Of ordinary life. A beautiful
girl at bazaar is woped by mil
lionnaire, an actor, and a poor physi.
clan. She is also besieged by the of.
fer of stage manager to embrace a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-19

dramatic career. There upon the
story becomes a transcript OF the
journey Of Life. The heroine be-
comes Everywoman, the millionaire
is Wealth, the actor Passion, and the
other characters bear similar names
Everywoman is urged to 60 upon the
Stage Of Life by Flattsry to seek King
Love. Her long journey leads her
through many pitfalls. past the temp.
tation Of Wealth and Passion, until
finally she reaches the humble hut OF
Love, who turns out to be the young
physician.
I Scenes Of lavish splendor form the
setting for the story. The revels in
the magnificent palace Of Wealth
where scores Of beautiful women dis
port at monster banquet board, one
part Of which encircles a swimming
pool and the other dance hall, and
the episodes in the great gaming hall
are among the most elaborate ever
screened. The bazaar at the opening
of the story is virtually a great fash
ion show. Women arrayed like birds
move through the picture like extra
ordinarily clad mannerquins exhib
iting the latest creations Of the mod
istes.
In the midst of this pleasing page
antry, however, the character Of the
story has not been lost sight Of for q
moment. It is c0nvincingly and logic
ally developed as the simplest drama
The players do not merely wall
through their parts, as is sometimes
the case in a spectacular film of this
sort. The setting are extravagant
but the story is the thing land every
thing has been fittingly subordinated
to this great moving drama of life
itself.
The screen needs more pictures
like "Everywoman." A film of this
kind makes the mos tskeptical admit
THE motion picture is an Art" In
these days when so many cheap
meaningless photoplays are wasting
so much of our time, "Everywoman'
comes as great cleansing flood Of
beauty. To George Melford, the di.
rector, to the producers and to the
rare good tast Of the individuals re
sponsible for the beautiful settings
the motion picture public indebted
for a great production of one Of oul
greatest plays and a picture that ranks
with the screens best. It is a Para
mount-Artcraft production.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-19

acter and purity of diction.
The Cheater," which is Metro
production, was scenariorized by Lois
Zellner and directed for the screen by
Henry Otto.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-19

All the extreme depths in the ocean
are near land or shallow water, and
apparently follow the trend Of such
upheaved parts of the earth's surface.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-19

6Ss quickly relieves Constipation.
Biliousness, Loss Of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
GIANTS; YANKS
WRECK 0H|0ANS
BY L. r BLANCHARD.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-The principal
industry in New York right now
appears to be wrecking Ohio.
The New York Giants yesterday
completed a joyful visit to Cincin-
natl by winding up clean sweep OF
q series with the Reds.
In the meantime the Yanks have
driven the Cleveland Indians into
third place. The Yanks did this by
hopping up the White Sox and
starting in to repeat the perform
ance with the Browns. Cleveland,
meanwhile, either was idle or was
falling before supposedly weaker
teams. With a large portion OF the
baseball world pulling for the In
dams to dislodge the jinx that has
kept them from q pennant, It ap-
pears the team was seriously upset
by the loss Of its shortstop. The
Indians will have to come back
soon to continue as a factor In the
race.
The New York Giants today we're
within q point of second place and
only one game from the top. The
Giants were ably assisted in their
climb by the Chicago Cubs who
nave been hammering the Brooklyn
Robins. In games today Cincinnati
was most fayorably placed. playing
Boston while New York met Pitts.
burgh and Brooklyn played st
Louis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
THE SCOREBOARD

YESTERDAYS HERO: Jack
Quinn. The veteran hurler. next
to the poorest batter In the league.
with a percentage OF .092. slammed
a wild pitch for a homer, giving
the Yanks two runs. The effort so
fatigued Jack that he blew up and
was derricked in the next inning.
Wards double with Lewis on sec
ond in the ninth gave the Yankees
a 4 to 3 win over the Browns.
THE YANKEES moved up into
second place. replacing the In
dams, who lost to the Senators, 3
to 2. Brewers single, with the
bases full In the Senator's half OF
the ninth, broke q . to 2 tie.
THE CUBS made the third home
team to win out in the ninth. Ter
rvs double with Tyler on second
upset the Robins. 4 to 8.
BARNES held the Reds to four
useless hits and the Giants made q
clean sweep OF the series BY win
ming. 4 to /. The victory brought
them to within q point OF the Reds
and one game behind the leading
Robins
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
'eLOx CHANCES
MAKE COMEDY
FOR Bun FANS
CANES TO-DAY. ssnl
ROCK ISLAND.EvaasyiEle, I
game. e games tonerrew).
Meline ut Terro Maute.
Cedar Rapids Ut Bloomington.
Rockford It Peoria

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. So
Cedar Rapids won burlesQue base
ball game from Rock Island. Ill.
here yesterday afternoon Tho Is
landers played great ball In the
first halt Of the game, but Manager
Glockson made several absnrd
changes in the lineup In the pas
time and tho makeshifts wobhlsd
long enough to let the Bunuies ring
up II runs. -st=ss
Dennis. who batted last for the
Islanders in the ninth inning, hit
to Hardgrove and ran to third hasa
instead Of first, bringing roars OF
derision from the stands.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
R. ALL-STARS
BLANK ARSENAL
OUTFIT BY SO

Before a fair-sized crowd the
Rock Island All-Stars lived up to
their name yesterday afternoon at
Douglas park and beat the Rock
Island arsenal gang handily.
1t was a pitchers battle until
the sixth. when the All-Stars start
ed punching hits and pulled away.
The All-Stars have a real ball
club and looked like big leaguers.
One-handed grabs by Magerkurth
and Motor" Belize featured the
pastime.
Next Sunday the All-Stars will
play the Tri-City Union Giants.
This will be an interesting game
and a record crowd is expected.
Score.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
TAKE
SATURDAY GAME
FROM BOYLEMEN
Overcome Big Lead in
Last Three Frames,
Score, 7-6.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. 30.-Al-
though Sewell had the game on ice,
S to 2, at the end of the fifth here
Saturday, Manager Boyle started
shifting pitchers and let the Is
landers take a ragged game, Z to 6.
Timely bingles on the part Of the
Glocksonites and inopportune err
rors by the Dummies aided in the
locals defeat. Sewell started and
had won, 5 to 2, At the start OF the
sixth, the islanders two having
been gained in the nth. Clink
went in and gave the visitors i've
hits for four runs, making 1t 6 70 S
In favor of the locals. Tesar went
in for Clink and the Islanders gath
cred two runs Of of him for . Z to
6 victory.
Score by innings:
Rock Island .....000020311T
Cedar Rapids 80. .1030101006
Batteries: Stewart and Dixon,
Glockson; Sewell. Clink. Tesar ana
Hruska.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
JACK AND BILLY
EASE UP GR|NDS

Benton, Harbor, Mich, Aug. 30
Omitted Press)-With one more
week before their championship
fight here, Jack Dempsey and Billy
Miske today saw an end to their
strenuous training. Both camps re-
ported themselves satisfied with the
development OF the scrappers and
prospects were that the heavy work
would be ended Friday.
The followings of both fighters
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

SPORTING JAZ7
~ " DACCH COPELAAD ~
Where We All Agree.

as1ss--bus without -
It's q long time between swallows when the spirits
are moving;
That the shorter the shortage, the longer is the
focus just before the conductor bleats, "A aboard;
That Barnum was the greatest Snowman, but that
everyone has the worlds greatest showwoman;-
That few extra ruffles in an armful never naict-
ed Charlie horse;
That it takes chicken-power to make the world re-
volve, and,
That wherever we 60 we won't be lonesome.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
TIE GRIDrRdN THRIII.
PROFESSIONAL football h.. ,

PROFESSIONAL football has BE-
come the all-absorhing sport
topic In Rock Island, with the close
Of the Three-Eye baseball season
only a week distant and with the
present doldrums In the boxing sit
uation.
u doesn't take much suggestion
to revive the thrills of last fall
when the Independents retrieved
their one defeat and then came
within one game Of annexing the
title. It will also be recalled that,
after the season had closed, the
players agreed unanimously to re-
turn this year.
Walter Buland, the manhandling
tackle; Jerry Mansfield, one Of the
best ground-gainers in the history
of the sport; Oak Smith, the giant
end. and Eat" Smith, the trusty
guardsman. are ON the ground to
allure their former teammates back
to the fold for another affluent sea-
son.
Unfortunately, Walter Flanagan.
the boy pigskin potentate, has been
i'll these last three or four weeks;
and 80. negotiations for the return
of all the others have been some
what deferred. But now that the
little one Is coming around nicely
and will soon be purged from the
aroma Of iodoform, 1t shouldn't be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

To American Industrial Athlete
association, which is the general
organization Of steel leagues. indie
pendent shop teams, etc, Is to start
= grand elimination baseball tour
nament the flrst week IN Septem-
Der. Ball clubs representing 40
cities and several times that num-
Der Of teams are expected to take
part and the plAyoffs viii require Z
month or 30.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

Three.hase hit, Pruess. Two.
base hits, Hruska, McInerney, Jen.
k1ns. Stolen bases, Jenkins, Hard.
grove. Double plays, Larmere to
Hardgrove to Tesar; Glockson to
Murphy to Glocks0n; Clink to Lar.
more to Tesar; Hardgroye, unas-
sisted. Left on bases, Cedar Rapids,
s; Rock Island, Z. Bases ON balls,
off Clink, s;~off Dennis, 5; off Har-
tigan, 8. Hits, off Dennis, . lin 6
lnnings); of Hartigan, lin l Is
innings. Struck out, By Clink, 9;
BY Dennis, 2. VIVID pitch, Clink,
Dennis, Hartigan ~. Losing pitch
er, Dennis. Umpire, Weir. Time,
/ IS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three.Eye League.

Cedar Rapids. IL; Rock Island, l
Moline, IA; Rockford. s.
Bloomington, So; Evansville. "a
Peoria, 20: Terre Haute. IL.
National League.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn. 8.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia.
New York, 4: Cincinnati, 1.
No others scheduled.
American, League.
washington, 8: Cleveland, 3.
New York. 4; st. Louis. 5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
Though the heavens fall . ball

Though the heavens fall . ball
payer will protect his batting aver
sse According to Bill Borton part
q the agreement was when BIZ
numler took Q bribe to. throw
sames to Vernon that the Vernon
Team should let Rumler get all the
llts he could make Rumler was
ambitious to lead the Coast league
u hitting last year. 1t seems he
was willing the pennant should be
stolen through his help, but he
must have his hits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

President BaA johnson oi The
american league. when he received
me news Of Ray Chapman's dean.
PAD the player the high compli-
ment Of pointing out that in all his
years Of service with the Cleveland
~sm Chappy never gave occasion
~ censure BY ofncials Of his club
~ " the president Of the league.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
wore augmented today and some
hard ring work was In prospect.

were augmented today and some
hard ring work was in prospect.
Miske had expected to loaf Sun
day, but 500 fans invaded his camp
and the challenger crawled into
ring toys to show what he can do.
He roughed his partners for six
rounds and went through his
stunts.
Dempsey sloshed around q ring
made slippery by heavy rains, but
entertained the fans. Denpsey's
clouts were landing hard, launching
out from his swaying crouch in the
old familiar way. T
Promoters Of the battle announc-
ed all their plans completed today.
The ticket sale was reported salts
factory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

Two base hits - Cook, Smith,
Belize. Three base hit-Mager-
kurth. Sacrifice hit - Leithner
Stolen bases = Engman, Belize
Bakersfield. Hit by pitcher -
Moore. Struck out-By Kimball
9; by Hansen, 7. Umpire-Dufiin
Time-1:45.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

The officials of the Cleveland clpb
announced last week that the pres
sure for worlds series reservations
was too strong to be resisted, and
that all such applications would
hereafter be received and filed, with
q limit OF two reserved seats aliot-
ted to each applicant. Result WIS
that twice the amount Of available
seating capacity was applied for In
about three days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
Evans, 6; Blooms, &

Bloomington, ILL.,. Aug. 3d.
Evansville won q desperately play
ed game here Saturday by punching
three singles with Bashang's
triple in the 18th inning. Zeigler's
wild heave followed by Sykes
double allowed Bloomington t0ftie
the score in the ninth inning. Both
teams fielded sensationally. Mar
tin, Lenahan and Lotus excelling.
Score by innings:
Evansville ...0O000030o0o3-6
Bloomington .000110001000-3
Batteries: Zeigler and Lothes;
Main. -JZeiser and Snyder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

Judging from the frequent in
fractions Of the eighth command
ment, thera.will soon be as many
stickup men in the world as there
are stuckup men.
A woman Is sophisticated the
moment she has to paint . blash
upon her cheek.
Why protest 10-cent carfare
when, sometimes. it is worth IS to
be on the outside as an innocent
eyewitness?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
PLASTER
R0x. WITH RUNS
IN final FRAY
fatten Averages, 14-A Before 4,eee;
Peoria Beats Tots Twice;
Blooms and Eyas Split.

Rockford. ILL.,, Aug. 2s.-Moline
hit three Rockford pitchers for an
easy victory in the last league game
OF the season here before crowd
OF over 1000. The score was IA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

The Injunction proceedings Of the
Philadelphia National league club
to prevent Bert Gallia playing with
the Franklin independents have
been indefinitely postponed. The
reason given was that q question
had arisen az to whether proDer
service had been obtained on Gsllia,
but the general impression 10 that
the Philadelphia club. on adv1ce.
will drop the proceedings and let
Gallia 90 his way without inter
ference.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
The Sportscope1
By Bruce Copeland. -

real estate and sther interests IN
md aroand Baltimore. Moreover,
the little fellow showed II some Of
his holdings Tat ameunt to several
Thousands Of dellak1-seclrities
purchased from his earnings In The
ring and covering . period Of aAeut
10 years.
Roy explained, sathougA II was
not disce1nihle In HIS boat with
Nike Dundee last Thursday night,
that tine Is beginning to tell on
him; that he feels himself stiffen-
ing, aud that now he believes his
wife and child arc far greater In.
centives to his happiness than the
boxing game, now that he has
reached the top and can 60 NO fur.
there than no-decision bouts with
the champion.
The fact I wish TO emphasize n:
When boxers or any other kind Of
performing athletes, and sporting
scribes, have reached almost . score
Of years in their respective callings,
and still have their heads above the
tide, It is customary to take what
comes in the ring or field, not to
let personalities pervade shop talk,
and to enjoy ones company for the
sake Of 4, and It alone.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
CHEATING CHEATERS.

The street car was handy,
The steps they were steep,
A wise.cracking dandy
Called time for q peep;
But the flap shook her bonnet,
The crowd laughed, "Har,
har;"
She didn't get on IT.
1t was the wrong car.
; What has become Of the old
fashioned girl who sang, I'D rath-
er have him on his Is . week than
be an old millionaire's doll?"
Columbus would have had . good
excuse for hooking Isaholla's jew
els il he had discovered . fight
club.
A new musical comedy adver-
tises something different" The
leaves may change in autumn, but
the limbs are always bare.
If al the world is q stage there
will never be a shortage Of stage
hands.
Now that the season is over,
Howard Klove will have good
alibi for missing q ball game.
There, kid, you've made the Jazz.
Married men are the most mis-.
understood guys in the world II
they stagger after paying the bills,
folks accuse them Of falling oil the
wagon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
THE HOME STRETCH.

With the Three-Eye league sea-
son closing a week from tomorrow,
Bloomington, last years champions.
are almost certain to repeat.
Evansville made q disappointing
showing against the leaders in the
"croocial" series just completed
and unless they perk up and win
nearly all this weeks games with
the Islanders and Plows. the
Boomers will cop easily, playing
with Cedar Rapids and Rockford.
The Blooms are starting the week
with a>five-game advantage over the
Evas.
Moline swept up the Rockford
series and today is tied with Cedar
Rapids for fourth place. With the
Plows moving over to Peoria today
and the Dummies battling the
Boomers, indications are the Plows
and Blooms will win. II this holds
true, Moline will have achieved its
ambition of resting in first division
at least a day. Mayhap, judging
from their recent stride, they can
fortify themselves in fourth place
and hold it permanently.
The islanders are beginning the
week with a game and a half be-
tween them and the Tots in seventh
place. BY picking up against the
Evas, and with the possibility that
Moline will cop the present series
with the Tots, the Islanders still
have a good chance to get out OF
| the hole
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
WHY The BEACH WAS BARE.


could swim.
Said mother, sYou're bold,
vow!
Don't hang your clothes on .
hick'ry limb,
For you arc . big girl now"
The State Templars are in Rock
Island today. They are always
welcome because they make such
good (k) nights.
WHY DO THEY CALL EN-
FOOTLIGHTS WHEN YOU NEVER
LOOK AT THEIR FEET?
A pretty woman Is . natural
hypnotist. Without knowing it,
she can make any man look around.
We all used to ehirp, ~In Hoe
Signo Vinces," but now IFS against
the Law uAlcss It alludes to soft
drinks.
CORN TASTES BETTER ON
THE COB THAN IN THE BOT
TIE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

THE BREAKING POINT.
For . moment . aapper, Hor.
tense,
Thought she'd have to climb
over . fence;
But she eounseled she'd wait
TIL she caac 10 . gata,
In spite Of her breathless sus.
pense,
Girls who break your heart usu
ally acquire q punch by flrst break
ing your bank roll.
Consider the FLIES Of today
They toll net neither do they spin
But Solomon in all his glory Nigh
give then jobs in his chorus il h
were alive.
Girls and poker are much alike
You hold their hands and kid your
self that two-of-a-kind can live q!
cheap as one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

NORTH was effective IN tho
pinches and the Cards won from
Philadelphia, to 2.