davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

I win be prepared to take pupils
desiring TO study violin, beginning
June 18th. Newest and most thorough
methods taught.
Virginia A. Bohcn,
Miller, s. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

We are again making 8 per cent
80 year loans on improved farms, oc-
cupied by owners Inquire OF A. b.
Catalan. sec'y First National Farm
Loan Assn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Hunt and chill
dren, Mrs. ID. t. Bremen and Mrs.
w. G. Tamblyn motored to Aberdeen
Saturday. and spent Sunday with rel
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Mira. Vern Danberg and children
were Redfield visitors last Friday,
Her son. Russell. delivered u piano
solo at the commencement exercises
AT Redfeld.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
PIANO TIMING

Mr.. II. Christensen from Huron will
be here soon to tune pianos. Please
leave orders at Mr.. r. N. Hunts Elec-
trio Shop. 20
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Reduction In prices on all Edison
Re- reations. Formerly s1.35, now
$1.O0; $1.S5 records now $3.50; s2.25
now $500.
Collins & Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. s. "A. Palmer and sis
ter, Miss Jessie Olson. departed We'd
nesday morning for points in Califor-
ne. They expect to make their home
al Pomona.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Turner departed
Wednesday morning for their home at
Canton, after visiting a week at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bohen.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Call g. r. Schriver's Office number
172. for the day Hog and Cattle mar
ket. Morning and evenings call II. l..
Carey Phone "A or G.. b. Levens 2152.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

towns was cut off and its re~establish-
ment is expected to bring reports of
heavy damage to grain and fruit cropa
EARLY reports indicated no deaths
or Injuries.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Fill your lunch basket and come
early. It's a continuous all-day pro-
gram. Sunday, June rs at the Glendale
Union Church.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Ben Montgomery, OF Minneapolis,
departed Tuesday evening for his
home. after visiting a few days at the
home OF his sister, Mrs. G. l.. Bennett.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

We have is Spring Goats that we
offer for a close out at from $3.50 to
$500 each.
Yours respectfully,
Greeves a Rudd,
Miller, 8. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

There Is no need for 1t. See that
your spine Is In good condition. There
will then be no nerve pressure, con-
seQuently no nervous breakdown
Hughes a Hughes, Chiropractors.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Now Willie do hurry--why it's suns
day. June rs at the Glendale Union
Church."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

wencil Houdek or North Hand went
to Huron the first Of the week to at
tend q meeting of the Farmers Co
operative Packing Company, Of which
ne LII d stockholder.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Sheriff M. J. Butte returned last
week from ~. Thompson. where he
had gone after Martin Redwater, an
Indian, who was wanted as q witness
during this term or court.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
TAMBLYN BKOs- Publishers.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

A worthwhile celebration at the
Glendale Union Church. Sunday, June
rs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Now Willie do hurry-why It's Sun
day. June 25 at the Glendale Union
Church.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
Quota OF Aliens For 1922
Fixed AT 557,9O3

Washington. June 13.-The number
Of aliens to be admitted into the I'm
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
ury department.

ury department.
This is a way in which the soldiers
can be paid with very little expense
10 the government" Ladd said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
.$1S,475.oO s1s475 1926 s .76 s274.s

certify that the attached and foregoing list is true and and % % copy  H. total amount or $O25 interest due is and of the whole is $S25
  deqent due O  1919 delinquent
  $7O the of $3773 1920 delinquent the delinquent due $3O3S  ne $3556
  delinquent $06 the amount
  
  office Town Clerk being thirty after the completion of the publication
  sented the district court Territory of Alaska Third Division for adu  jurisdiction said District then said delinquent roll will  of jurisdiction thereafter
  2Oh day of February, 1922. (SEAL) ROBINSON Cordova Alaska. 2027-Narch
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
VIEWS OF FIERY kATMAl
 AND SMOKING VALLEY TO BE MADE BY SCARBORONGH

c, w. Scarborough of Cordova, not ed scenic photographer and cinema operator, is said to be yielding to the arguments of his friends and will probably visit "The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes" this summer to obtain pictorial story that will astonish and thrill all America The great Outside public is said to be waiting eargerly for a Scarborough masterpiece, portraying the great vol cano and the vast smoking valley of overlapping mystery.
 Outside knowledge of the Katmai volcano and it's surroundings is said to be limited to the photographs and description some time ago in the Geographic Magazine--a feature that startled the world.
 MT. Scarborough, who has a na- tional reputation as a photographer, probably will undertake the tick lish' cinema task, revealing the vol cano and the smoking valley in all their fantastic and majestic phases. The work involved in such an expe- dition is said to require courage and physical stamina, of which the Cor dova artist is said to possess the fullest measure.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
GOAT INDUSTRY TO SUPPLY ALL
 WITH RICH MILK
Joe Fry Likes Idea and Families Will Buy
 Elm Readily.
'''H Said the big red rooster
 To the little white hen,
 Never saw spring so late
 Since the Lord knows when.

And that's no joke, says Joe Fry, owner of a Cordova chicken ranch and a great number of aristocratic biddies and bairns, some of the Plymouth Rock and others of the Rhode, Island Red families.
 "The Reds do wonderfully well,' MT. Fry said. He has demonstrated already, and will continue same this summer, that chickens thrive, with special protection, in the Cordova district.
 "They don't like to get their foot sies wet, and therefore they keep out of the snow as much as possible" said MT. Fry. "A nuisance to a chicken is joy to duck, but l tried keeping ducks, and while they thrive here, of course, I don't like to pick the pesky things. It is a satisfaction and profitable to handle chickens.
 IDEA OF RAISING GOATS
 APPEALS TO MIR. FRY
 Goats ?-Milch goats ?-No; I've never raised any, but I'll bet they would do well here There's lots of grass and hay in summer that could be cut and stored for them, and the milk, I'm told, is very fine for children"
 MT, Fry was advised to get in touch with the psychologists on the Outside, one of whom is Joseph Smith. care of the Piggott printing Company-a retired newspaper man who has a ranch on the Sound and makes milch goats a speciality, sell ing pairs of thoroughbreds to fam flies. MT. Fry said it might be bully idea for him to raise mllch goats for the Alaskan trade. It might be developed into a good sized industry.
 The goats are said to give as tonishina quantities of milk, rich in cream and butter content. The animals are also mpanionable and they won't butt, unless they are spoiled by teasing. The baby goats or kids, are a special delight, be- coming excellent family pets, if al lowed
 GoAT-GETTlNG INQUIRY ELICiTs FAVORABLE COMMENT
 Milch goats are a great relience in several foreign lands, especially coun- tries which have low temperatures in winter and deep snow.
 Joe Frey said he was keenly in- terested in the proposition. His re- marks and other comment elicited by inquiry indicated that several pairs of milch goats will be i'm ported to Cordova during the sum- mer. It was a goat-getting in- quiry in every instance. One lady innocently remarked, when milch goats were proposed: "Ah, but they are too wild, and they stay far up on the mountains. You must first catch your goat before you can milk her"
 When it was explained that tame goats were meant, she joined in the demand for goats and lots of 'em.
 Joe Frey said he knew of an ideal place for bunch of them to be kept.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
FIVE AMERICANS IN
 WIMBLEDON TOURNEY
Quintet Will Play As Individuals, and Not As '. s. Representatives, in
 British Lawn Tennis Games.

New York. June 24.-Five Ameri- cans, two women and three men. will compete in the series of British grass court championships at Wimbledon. England, beginning next Monday, not. however, as an official team but as individual entries. The United States Lawn Tennis association decided to its resources upon a team to defend the Davis cup, emblematic of the worlds team mpionship, thereby precludng official sponsorship for the Vim bledon classic.
 The quintet which is entered is the same as last year on the woman's side, but due to the declination of William T. Tilden. 2d, premier singles champion of the world, to play abroad this year the mems section of the in vading five is not as strong as last year. Chief interest is in Mrs. Molla Blurstedt Mallory. five times American champion, who failed as Wimbledon last season.
 Last year the official American team was headed by Mrs. Mallory and Tiden. the latter successfully defend- ing his worlds title. J. D. F.. Jones and Arnold Jones, father and son, the others, did not go this year, but Miss Edith Sigourney. of Boston, again ac- companied Mrs. Mallory. Dean Mathey, C. C. Gamer and H. A. Gore will represent America in the mems tennis.
 Of course, the result of their play ing will be an American victory or an American defeat, as the scores will tell, but if it is defeat in the mems half Yankee devotees of the net will gain comfort from the fact that the best American players were unable to make the trip. Mrs. Mallory's title as woman champion places different aspect on her entry.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
ST. LOUIS

'Batted for Doak in 5th. XRatted for Baifoo. in Sth
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
REAL AMERICAN CHAMP
Walter Hagen Is First Native of United States To Capture British Open Golf Title.

Chicago, June A. (By Associated Press)-The British open golf cham pionship cup is booked to sail for America today for the second time in this instance in the hands of native American, Walter Hagen of Detroit, who won it with score of 300 strokes for the 72 holes just two strokes bet ter than the defender, Jock Hutchi- son of Chicago who won it last year in a playof with Roger Wethered, a British amateur.
 This is the first time a native Am- erican has achieved this distinction and the third time it has been won by any other than a Briton in all it's history since 1S60 Arnaud Massey of France, carried it across the Eng fish channel in 1907 while Hutchison, native of St. Andrews Scotland, brought it to the United States last year.
 Hagen also holds the western open championship won last year at Cleve- land and the title of the professional golfers association. He has won the national open title twice, and will have a chance to take it a third time next month.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
CARTS MANAGER
 DOES SOME HAVING
Deechamps Gives Fiery Grafton When Harry Grcb Is Mentioned
 As Opponent for Georges.

Paris June 24. (By the Associated Press)-The defeat Of Marcel Miles by Battling Siki, the Senegalese heavy weight last night and the consequent cancelling of his bout with Georges Carpenter. removes one of the req sons invoked by Carpenters manager, Deschamps, for refusing Tex Rickard' s offer for a match with Harry Greb
 (Deschamps cabble messages to Rickard read: Thanks for handsome offer which arrived too late. Am already signed up with Miles In Paris in September and Beckett. London, in October.D
 Deschamps attended the fight last night. He informed newspapermen that articles have not yet been signed for return match between Beckett, the British champion and Carpenter,
 The manager explained that Soldier Jones meets George Cook then Beck cit fights the winner, Carpenter talk ing on the victor in later match.
 The mere mention of Greb's name to Deschamps caused the little mana ger to deliver fiery oration accom- panied by significant gestures pur- porting to depict prompt knockout. Carpenters aversion to Greb, and his reluctance to consider him worthy opponent will not be understood in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
KILBANE STARTS TRAINING.
Champion Has in Mind
 Several Bouts in Near Future.

Lorraine, Ohio, June 24.-Johnny Kilbane. featherweight champion, be- gan training yesterday for a series of battles he has in mind for late in the summer and next fall.
 T am yet champion in spite of the New York commissions action in de- throning me" said kilbane. T think that the American fight followers want to see a man die with his boots on. I propose to surrender the title to the fellow who licks me"
 kilbane now weighs 134 pounds. He expects to get down to 1o5 within the next three weeks and hold to that poundage until a match is made.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
K. K.C'SEXPECT A HARD
 BATTLE TOMORROW
American Chain Co. Nine to 0p. pose Locals at St. Mary's Field
Batting Order Tomorrow

KACEYS ACCOS Begley. 1b. Burke. of. Noonan, c. Egan, If. Budnick, ss. Bowden, 3h klldun. CT. Wargo, If. Shechan, 2b Ivers. 2b. Dudack, OBrien, f. Mercy, 2b. 'Kniry. If. Robinson, c. Crean, D. Kinger, ss. Mccormick. p. Wilson. p. Restella, p.
 Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock weather permitting. the Kaceys will swing into action again after an en- forced layoff due to the activities of J. P. The locals will take up where they left off. with the intention of defeating the American Chain com- pany team of Bridgeport, rated az one of the best in the Park city.
 Up Against Wilson.
 In order to cop from the Accos, the Kaceys will have to display tho same brand of baseball showed against the Winsted team here two weeks ago. The home boys will also be facing Pete Wilson. crafty south- paw, who if he is going right, ought to show the home boys plenty of stuff during the afternoons entertainment.
 The home boys have been held up some in their practice work by the indictment weather of the past week, but after a good workout this after noon, it is expected they will be in shape to go forth and give the in- vaders warm argument tomorrow
 Local Team Improved.
 The recent changes in the team, seemed to add strength in the Win sted fray Budnick, the former Fafnir Bearing company star. showed q hashy brand of fielding, and when he regains his batting eye, should prove a tower of strength to the k. C.'s. The interest in the game in- dicates a banner crowd. Umpire Ed die Crowley, will call 'em when they are over, and when they are out
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
COEBILLS IN BRISTOL
Fast Game Expected at Muzzy Filed
 When Endees Meet Hartford.

The Coebil nine of Hartford will ,ross bats with the fast New Depar- -ure team tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Muzzy field, Bristol. Both teams have been playing a stellar brand of ball this season and are out to win tomorrow
 The probable ineups of the teams are as follows. Coebills: Massey 2b, Griffin ss. Goeb If, Butler If, Foley Of, Pilion 1b, Islieb 3b, Muldoon c, Jus ten or Farrell p. New Departure: Scott If, Horky ss, Lanning If, Reilly Of, Forslund 3b, Zielke 1b, Waters c, Coughlin 2b, Robinson or Conlon p.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
, ' l ' BANKERS.
INJURED IN DIVING.
W. T. Bissen of Pennington Hurt
 When He Plunges Into Water.

New Haven. June 24.-Wiliam T. Bissell of Pennington, Conn.,, mem- Der of the freshman rowing squad of Yale, was severely injured late yes terday after a dive into the Thame river from a raft The water was shall low and 1t was believed he struck some object on the bottom. He suf- fered cut on the left side near the heart and was brought to the Lawrenc Memorial hospital. Dr. William F. Verdi of New Haven was summoned tonight. Bissel was a substitute for the freshman eight
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
.Ratted for schupp in 7th.

Cleveland .,,., 100 100 o01 0--5 .cbicaro ,. o1n 100 800 l--6
 Two base hits. Jameson, ONeill Nuna- maker; home runs. Sheey. Hooper, stolen bases, Hooper WambsGanss sacrifices, Wambsganss Talk Gardner, Evans, John son, Hooper, Wood; double plays, Wambs- eanss J. sewell to McInnis: Johnson to Sheely. left on bases, Cleveland 6. Chicago 6; base son balls. off Mails 4 of aehupp B, off Keefe 1. of Robertson ?; struck out by Sctupp 5, by Edwards l. by Lindsey 1 hits. off Mails in innings. off Keefe 2 in 1-3 innings, off Edwards 1 in 1 e-5 innings, of Lindsey 1 in 13 inning, of schupp in innings, off Robertson in 3 innings; winning pitcher, Robertson los ing pitcher, Lindsey. umpires, Evans, Owens Walsh; time 2.15
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
COP ANOTHER WIN
City Hall Nine Take Measure of Bankers, and Improves Chances of Winning League Championship.

The City Hall baseba team an- nexed another victory last night in the Industrial league by defeating the 10 to 7, at St. Mary's field. Twosmore victories for the City Hall nine, will assure that club the cham pionship of the league, whatever that is worth. Part of the summary of last nights game, compiled by scorer, is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
|RED SOX HAMMER MAYS OFF MOUND
Boston Fans See Carl Humiliated,
 Much to Their Liking

Boston, June 24.-Boston knocked Mays out Of the box in the seventh in- ming yesterday, tying the score with New York and won in the eighth of Bush on Pratt's double, fielder's choice and Scott's bad throw to the plate. The score was 5 to 1. AL though Pratt made two errors he showed brilliant play against his for mer mates Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
GIANTS SNAP OUT
 OF LOSING SLUMP
Champions, With Douglas Pitch- ing, Soundly Thrash Dodgers

New York, June 24-The New York Nationals came out of their slump yesterday and won an easy victory from Brooklyn, 9 10 l,
 Douglas had little difficulty in hold ing Brooklyn in check, Wheat's home run in the eighth inning depriving the spitball pitcher of q shutdown, Sten- gel hit home run and two singles in four times m Score,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
Batted for kolp in 9th.
 DETROIT

Two base hits, Tobn, sisler, Veach 2. Blue ?, Rigney Bassler ,, Clark three base hits, Cobb Kolp, Jacobson: home runs, Heimann, Collins; stolen base, To- bin sacrifices Elerbe, Cobb, Jacobson. Bassler double plays, Jones, Cutshaw and Blue; Blue, Rigney and Blue ?; Clark, Rigney and Blue; left on bases, St. Louis B. Detroit H. bases on balls, of Bayne V kolp 2 Oldham 1; struck out, by Oldham l. kolr 2; hits. off Bayne in l-3 in ming, of Kolp IS in 2-3 innings; hit os pitcher by Oldham (Ellerbe); passed ball, Bassler; losing pitcher, Kolp; umpires, Con nelly, Chilli time, 2:l2.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
Phillies 10. Braves 9.

Philadelphia. June 24.--Rappe's S single scoring Leslie in the tenth in ming yesterday gave Philadelphia a 10 to victory over Boston. Six home runs were made in the contest, five of them by the locals, who entered the ninth inning with a f1ve-run lead Boecke. besides a homer, sent the game into extra innings by a triple with the bases filled. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 2.

Pittsburgh, June 24.-Loose playing behind Pirate pitchers resulted in an easy victory for Cincinnati yesterday, 6 to ?. Duncan gave the crowd thrill when he stole home in the fourth inning. Umpire Wilson was cut on the head when struck by Win go's mask, but did not retire from the game Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
NEW YORK

Brooklyn ,.....r.........., GOO GOO 0l0-l New York ...,.....,.....,. o20 Ol0 24x-9
 Two base hits, Wheat, Young, Bancroft. Rawlings three base hit Douglas: home runs Smith, Wheat, Stengel stolen bases. Rawlings sacrifice, Frisch; double plays, Douglas, Bancroft and Kelly; Johnston, Ol- son and Mitchell; Meusel and Kelly, Wheat and Deberry; Frisch Rawlings and Kelly; left on bases. New York 2 Brooklyn :; bases balls, off Vance 2 off Douglas l {; struck out by Douglas 2, by Vance 2; hits. off Vance 5 in s innings, off Decatur : in innings hit by pitcher, by Douglas Gohnston); losing pitcher. Vance; um- pires, Quigey and Moran time, 1:35.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
'Ran for Holman In 9th Matted for Bush in 9th.

Two base hits Mays, Meusel Pennock Pratt 2, three base hits, Holman, Dugan sacrifices, Pipp, Dugan; double plays, Ward to Scott to Dugan; Dugan to Pratt: Pitten- ger to Pratt to Burns; left on bases, New York 6, Boston 6: base on balls. off Mays 1; struck out. by Mays 1. by Pennock 5; hits, off Mays in 6 2-3 innings, of Bush 1 in 1 1-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Mays tMenosky); losing pitcher. Bush; umpires Hidebrand and Dineen; time, 1:0S.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
Chicago 6, Cleveland 5.

Chicago, June 4.-Harry Hooper's home run smash to deep center yester- day ended a 10 inning battle. Chicago defeating Cleveland to 5, and talk ing firmer hold on fourth place The Indians tied the count in the ninth after rushing a number Of re- serves into the game. The visitors used seventeen men, four of whom were pitchers. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
SENEGALESE BOXER WINS.

Paris, June 24.-(By Associated Press. )- Battling Siki the Senegalese heavyweight, last night won the heavyweight championship of France, defeating Marcel Miles on points in fifteen round bout. The contest was slow and uninteresting.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
39 { 1 PITTGRUREn
.Ratted for Morrison fin 7th

'Batted Tor Morr1son in 1th.
 xBatted for Hamilton in 9th.
 Cincinnati ................. 001 200 021--6 Pittsburgh ................ 900 100 01n-1
 Two base hit, Rixey. three base hits Burns, Duncan; stolen bases. Duncan, Har- per z Pinelli. sacrifices. Duncan, Rixey. double play, Mokan and Ciooch left on bases. Cincinnati 10, Pittsburgh g: bases on haiia of Rixey l. off Morrison 2; struck out, by RiIey 1, by Morrison ; hits of Morrison in innings. off Hamilton : in ! innings: winning pitcher, R:xey; losing pitcher, Morrison; umpires. Wilson and Klem; time, 146.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
D , I ' BOSTON
.Batted for Watson in sth.

XBatted for Lansing in 9th.
 zTwo out when winning run was scored Boston ................ 0n0 002 l15 O. g Philadelphia ..,.....,... 0J0 2So lpU l-lV
 Two base hits. Parkinson Lee; three base hits Henline, Boecke; home runs, Walker, Lee Fletcher 2, Williams, Boeck el stolen bases. Walker, Fletcher; sacri- fee, Rappe; double plays Fletcher and Leslie Gowdy and Boeckel; Barbare, Ford and Hoke; Fletcher, Parkinson and Les lie: left on bases, Boston s, Philadelphia [; bases on balls off Oeschger l, off Wat son g.. off Lansing l, off Marauard ?, off Hubbel 3, off Weinert 1 struck out, by Oeschger 1 by Watson 1, by Hubbell 3, by Weinert l. by Marquard T. hits off oeseh- OCT in innings (none out in second), off Watson in innings of Lansing l in innings, off Marquard in l 2-3 in nings off Huhbell 12 in 2-S innings, off weinert losing pitcher Marquard umpires' Mccormick and Sentele; time. 22o.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
 
Baseball in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

New York 9, Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 10, Boston Q, Io in- aings). Chicago 5. St. Louis 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today New York at Boston. st. Louis at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Washington.