davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
NOICESM THE AIR
KDKA (Westinghouse--East Pittsburgnj'
Saturday, April [

| ShtutuuSs ANPsH = 6.oo P. Morgan recital from tho Cameo Motion Picture theater, Pitts burgh. Pa. Howard R. Webb, organ. ist at .The Giant Wurlitzer." TOO P. M.--Current Events. Talk on automobiles.
 7:15 P. M.-Drama to be present. ed by the School of Drama of the Carnegie Institute, Pa.
 7:45 P. M.--The visit to the little folks by the Dreamtime lady.
 500 P. M.-Men's features, pre- pared by the J. G. Bennett Co.,. Pitts- burgh, Pa. "One Day Trip by Auto" giving road conditions. etc.
 S:3O P. M.-Concert by the New Castle Consistory choir and Bart Richards, reader.
 Sunday. April s.
 1O:45 4. M.-Services of the East End Christian church, Pittsburgh. Rev. Rev. John Ray Ewers minister.
 o:30 r. M.---Bible story for the children by Rev w. X. Logan, pastor of Alpha Lutheran church, Turtle Creek, Pa.
 2:45 P. M.--Concert of sacred music.
 4:oO P. Morgan recital by Chas. Heinroth, organist and musical di- rector of the Carnegie institute, Pitts burgh, Pa.
 4:45 P. M.--Vesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian church, Pitts burgh. Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, pastor.
 7.45 r. M.--Seryices of the First Baptist church, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. c. Wallace Petty, pastor.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

president of the naval committee Of tho French senate calling Q confer enee 10 abolish the nayies of the world"
 Mir. Bryan declared that he hoped such a conference would so even fur- ther and abolish all the armies as well, and secure word peace for all time-
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
WBZ
Westinghouse -Springheld)

7:So F. M.-Bedtime story.
 7:45 P. M.--"Some of the Proper ties and the Purpose of the F'ilament in Your Vacuum Tube" article pre- pared by Dayton Ulrey. research physicist, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co.
 S:0o F. M.---Concert by Harry W. Hit, pianist and accompanist: Donald Hit, lyric tenor, Gordon Calderwood, cellist.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
BRYAN MARES SPEECH
Hopes Ky Sunday White House Will
 Accent SnggestiOn Of Ersnch

Ssiami, Fla, April 7,-.NNilliam Jen- nings Bryan last night told several hundred persons who bra,ed the rain to hear him make an open air ad- dress on the entrance of the United States Into the league of nations, that he hoped that "by Sunday there would be message from the White House accepting the invitation of the
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
ENGINE RIows UP, TWO DIE.

Scranton, Pa. April 7,--with . re- port heard for miles, Lehigh Val- ley pusher engine blew up yesterday on the cut-off at nnryea. seven miles south Of this city, killing Samuel Mar tin, engineer, Of Pittston. and James Boyden, fireman, of West Pittston.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
W(1I

"Nl (American Radio & Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 Saturday.
 6:0o F. M.--New England forecast furnished by the U. S. Weather bu- reau. Late news flashes. Early sport news.
 6:15 P. M.--Condition of Massa- chusetts highways furnished by the Automobile Legal association. 6:3O P. M.--Boston police reports. Amrad bulletin board.
 6:45 P. M.--Code practice, Lesson No. 33.
 s:0O P. M.--Evening program. Just Boy" a broadcast from the American Boy Magazine. Concert by Emma Ainslee, contralto; Dean Wins low Hanscom. Dramatic tenor.
 Sunday. S:30 P. M.-Church service con- ducted by the Federation of Churches. Program to be announced.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

It was toward the close of a dinncj party at Kindersley Court in Devon shire, where Janet and were spend ing fortnight, that our host suddenl, directed the conversation to me.
 One has heard great deal o your successes. Greyes, especially dur ing your last few years at Scotland Yard. What do you count youi greatest failure ?''
 My inability to bring to justice the greatest criminal in Europe" l re. piled after a moments hesitation. T had him on my book for three years but when retired, he was still yer. much at large"
 What is his name?" Lord Kinder sley asked with some interest.
 I smiled.
 "A name. with him, l suspect, is an affair Of the moment l have known him under dozen different pseudonyms: but his real name is, believe. Michael He did me the honor to attend my wedding reception as Colonel Escombe.'
 I happened to meet the glance of Beatrice kindersley as l looked across
 
 the table.
 ''But tell us about this man Michael?" Lord kindersey inter- yened. T remember, seven or eight years ago, hearing something about the duel between you fellows at Scot land Yard and wonderfully led criminal gang. Where is the fellow now"
 
 l shook my head.
 T shouldnt have the faintest idea where to look for him. If he comes into the limel;ght again, my friend Huntington at Scotland Yard will certainly send for me-
 And you would join in the hunt ?" our host persisted.
 You would do rothing of the sort. - Janet intervened. looking across at me. That is promise"
 I smiled back at her rcassuringly. Prosperity and peace Of mind had wifehood sat well upon her. Her complexion seemed to have grown more creamy, her beautiful eyes softer her carriage, always graceful, more assured. There was no woman in the county more admired than she certainly no one less spoiled l sometimes think that if she had her way, she would never have wandered at all outside our little domain.
 There is just the one possibility" l remarked, that l might not be able to evade the challenge. If l do not go after Michael, he may come after me-"
 It was precisely ut this moment that the amazing event happened. We were . party of twelve at dinner, seated at round table in the center of the large Janqueting hall of Kin dersley Court The room was rather dinly lighted. except for the heavily shaded table lamps. The two foot men had left the room. presumably to fetch the coffee. and the butler stand ing behind Lord kindersley's chair, was the only servant in attendance. every light in the place went ( ut,and we were plunged into the most complete darkness.
 Never knew such thing to hap pen before" our host declared in an annoyed tone. Somebody must have been tinkerihg with the power house. Fetch some candles, Searle." The butler turned to grope his way toward the door, but he was not al- lowed to reach if. From various parts Of the shadown spaces on every side of us, little pin-points of fire l
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

vendetta begins between Michael savers. noted criminal. and Sir Nor man Greyes. once of scotland iarl, when >aycrs beautiful ho,isenaid, Janet. saves him from Sir Norman by shooting dead an officer sent to arrest him. Grcyes falls in love with Janet and proposes marriage. Michael dfsguisos himself and attends the wcd- ding reception. Having stolen n pearl necklace, thc gift of Sir Nor man to his bride. savers returns them indirectly to Janet.
 Michael buys from the divorced wife of a politician bundle Of .p,anu- script, evidence against the lady's for- mar husband and his confederate, the well-known Lord Kindcrsley. say ars refuses ten thousand pounds from the newspapers for the evidence for publication because he is in love with Beatrice Kinder~lcy.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

s;s0 r. M,--Program by Rose de chantai Maxwell, dramatic reader Newark. N. J.
 silS P. M.--coheert by Grace Di- vine. meEzo soprano Isabel sprigg, aeeompanist,
 $500 ?. M.---Program arranged by the Good Housekeeping institute.
 9:i5 r. M.-contlnuation of pro- gram by Grace Divine,
 s;5b r. M.--Arlington time signals. Weather forecast,
 lo,Ol r, M.--"current Topics" by the Institute for Public Service.
 Sunday
 1ois0. A. M.--Musical program.
 1iiO0 A. M.--Morning services from st. Thomas' church. Fifth avenue. New York city sermon by the Rev Ernest NJ. stires. D. D., rector. T.. Tertius Noble. NJ. A.. organist, will di- rect the boys and mems choir of 60 voices.
 s:iS P. M.--Concert by Erna Korn, contralto and Miss spielter, pianist of New York city.
 s.lC fNN'N"' ps thur A. Foley. tenor: Mary Wilder man, pianist; Florence Meier. so- prano and Joseph yermilge. violin.
 6:3o P. M.--"Readings and Records from the Bubble Books that Sing" by Ralph Mayhew, Harper & Bros.
 ZOO P. M.--"Coming events cast their shadows before--what present world shadows augur." a fifteen min ute analysis and Interpretation by the New York Times Annalist. i 7:15 ?. M.-Estey organ recital.
 s:00 P. M.--"Reai Significance of Peer Gynt,' by Ellen Marie Jensen.
 s:s0 P. M.--Concert by Agnes Nen- iarff. soprano of New York city.
 s:45 P. M.--Concert by the Waldorf Astoria Symphonic orchestra. Joseph conductor. The soloist for Is Joseph Sherman. violinist.
 9:55 P. M.--Arlington time signals. Weather forecast.
 10:01 ?. M.--Program arranged by he Betty Tillotson concert bureau.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

All babies have blue eyes when they are born,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
WEAF

tAmerican Tel. and Tel. Co.,, N. Y.)
 Saturday.
 11:O0 A. M.-Address by C. R. Ash bee under the auspices of the League for Political Education. direct from the Town Hall. New York city.
 400 r. M.--Program by Gimbel Brothers New York store. Florence Coster, soprano.
 4.3o P. M.---Tige Jewetts Cornell Hans orchestra.
 7:3o P. M.-Freda Williams, lyric soprano and Wm. Deroin, tenor.
 S:3O r. M.-Broadcasting of the Second Brooklyn Industrial Exposi- ton under the direction of Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, direct from the 23d Regiment Armory, Brooklyn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

Had Johnson been in all year the
American League standing might
have been different. AS it was,
Pillette, who participated in Az
games and is credited with 10 won
and IL lost weakened under the
strain of overwork and his finish
was not so brilliant as his start.
Add to these Rip" Collins, &C
quired from the Boston Red SoA,
and Ray Francis, late of the Sena-
tors, and Cobb has some valuable
additions to his pitching staff.
Always IA hardhitting club, the
Tigers have acquired Il new outfcld
prospect who comes from the
Omaha club of the Western League
with Il 37G batting average that
ranks second in MAT circuits sea-
sonal averages. This is Henry
Manush, who also has speed, judg-
ing from his record of stolen bases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

to sleeppr0ducing punch. And
Bats method worked because he
could stand up under untold punish
ment himself Many ambitious OPP
.ponents were of the opinion that it
took Il freight car to keep him cam
vasward And they evidently were
pretty near correct at that.
But in Wolgast the Battler found
the same type of pugilist. rough
and-tumble law, who knew no fear,
and who wasn't afraid to exchange
wallops A battery of punches on
his anatomy meant nothing to him.
The more pokes he received the
harder he bore in.
Thus when they met it was "slug-
ger against slugger" with the man
possessing the greater staying pow
ers, the better stamina, being re-
turned the victor. And on that &C.
casion it was, Wolgast.
The defeat practically finished the
great Dane, who had COPIED the
championship in 1893 by knocking
out the old master, Joe Cans. For
Nelson was never the same "war
horse" following the terrific beating
he took from the michigan Wild.
| cat" y
Incidentally it was the first time
| in Nelson's long career and he
| fought some of the greatest fighters
the division produced that he ever
! saw the old towel, acknowledging de-
feat, tossed in from his corner.
But at that it took fighter OF
Nelson's own style to turn the trick
Jimmy Britt, Fighting Dick Hyland
Aurclio Herrera, Joe Cans ant
others had all tried and failed sim
ply because they weren't the glut
tons for punishment that were Mel
son and his successor, AID. Wolgast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
I,lOYan TOuts
FOnseca as
Hornsby Rival

When Patrick Moran talks, he usu.
ally says something worth while.
Patrick, you know, won the first
pcnnants in years and years fol
Philadelphia and Cincinnati in tn,
National League, pieced togethe,
misft aggrC cations until they be.
came champions.
Therefore Patrick's judgment on A
recruit carries considerable weight
The latest from Moran is that the
National League has another Rogers
Hornsby. 1t is fanny how rockies
come in and are touted as duplicates
Of the stars of the profession
But don't ftrgct that the critics
laughed when George Sisler was
doomed as duplicate of Tyrus
Cobb.
Louis Fonseca, second baseman, is
on Hornsby's trail in the opinion OF
Moran. Maybe yer and maybe no..
This youngster, hopping from the
scmi-prO corners of the Pacific cast
regions. in one season became Il .36,
batter in the National League. That
as his record in the league las:
car, plaing in 81 games, and he
as topped only by ,Hornsby, Ret
Russell of the Pirates and Casey
Sto"gel Of the Giants.
FOnseca is not the dashing typ.
of frankie Frisch. He is of tall
slender build. along the lines of Ivan
Olson Of the Brooklyn Superbas.
In trailing ball, however. he
hangs his chin close to the dirt. He
pounccs upon "A ball like a cat goin.
over to second base, and is gifted
with natural throw for second
--underhanded.
81 thought / would create a bit
of excitement when | said that Fon.
SEGA would be another Roger.
Hornsby in year," remarked Moran
recently, "but if you remember, last
spring / said that the Reds would
finish in the first division when prac-
tically all of the critics said wv
would rub shoulders with the Phil,
lies for the cellar"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
Two World Marks
Are Rewards For
RitOla's Efforts
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
New York, March S.-Once in a
while some athlete takes a fall OF.
of world record. But seldom does
a contestant pull the stunt of tumb-
ling two records at the same time.
Willie Ritola, the flying Finn, did
this. He set out to beat Joie Ray,
king of distance men-and to do it
he put forth the greatest three mile
run the world has ever witnessed
On poorly conditioned indoor
track he beat the cinder path mark.
Doggedly keeping at Joie's heels
with his peculiar, awkward gai:,
Ritola drove the veteran runner to
superhuman efforts. Then, in, the
sprint Of the tape Ritola passed Ray
and hung up mark Of a.: As.
This not only shattered the world
record for the inside three-mile run,
but lowers the record the great AL
fred Shrubb set on an English out
side track. in, 1903.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

Three youngsters are doped to
give added punch to the Detroit
Tigers this season, both in defensive
and offensive work. If they deliver,
as Ty Cobb expects them to, theS
will do much to keep the Tigers
toward the top.
Herman Pillette, rookie pitcher
last year, made an unusually good
record for his first year in fast COM
pany. Coob looks for him to do
fully as well.
Sylvester Johnson, the OF h c +
young slabstcr who came to Detroit
with Pillcttc in the trade sending
Sammy Hale to the Coast League,
is the other big possibility. He was
the pitching marvel Of the Coast
League in 1921, bat after winning
seven and losing three for Detroit
he was incapacitatcd most of the
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
Now Famous Battle Between Nelson and
WOlgast Gruelling Affair

Thirteen years ago-or on Feb. %,
1910, to be exact, AID Wolgast, then
won the lightweight championship Of
the world from Battling Nelson, the
known as the "Michigan Wildcat,
"Durable Dane" in one of the most
gruclling battles in the history oil
the roped arena.
That fight. which was scheduled
to 90 to a finish, came to an abrupt
end in the fortieth round when Nell
sons seconds threw in the sponge,
as their man, Il bruised and battered
sight, was staggering aimlcss.y
about The ring.
The outcome was huge surprise
as Nelson had Wolgast almost
out in the twenty-third round In
fact, the crowd had already started
filing out of the enclosure as the
supposedly fatal ten" was being
counted on the challenger.
But the referee never reached the
double figure for Wolgast crawled
to his feet, and by one of the most
SenSatlO ndI cOmeDdckS ever StaSeu
in fistiana gradually wore the Dane
down and beat him at his own game.
The fight itself was unique in that
it brought together a pair of men
who used the same style Of tactics
in the ring Nelson and Wolgast
were fighters pure and simple. They
couldn't box, and they east science
to the four winds. They were in
other words "sluggers' who would
gladly take a cluster Of blows to get
one back in return.
Nelson's plan was always to keep
pegging away until the foe was all
in" and tired from cXcrtion. With
this accomplished, he would tear in
usually finding his man an easy prey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
DISCUSS PLAN i
FOR BALL TEAM

Linton, N. D., March "a base
ball meeting was held here for the
purpose of organizing and elccting
officers for the coming SEASON, Ed.
Kruger was prevailed upon to- act
as manager for the coming year.
Arthur Heinrich was elected as trea-
surcrs and Harry Lynn as secretary
Of the organization. Prospects for
the year were discussed and it was
decided that pitcher was about
all that would be needed to rouad
out pretty fair team. It was unani-
mously agreed that the man VIZ
wanted was Louis Angel -, who
twirled for the locals last year. The
officials. were instructed to offer
him a contract. At present he is
working in the woods in northern
Minnesota. I'LL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
FIRE BUG AT
LINTON BUSY

Linton, N. D., Mar. "a fire bug
unsuccessfully attempted to burn
down the Marten Schmidt cream
station here. A partially filled can
of varnish had been tipped over
against the northwest corner Of the
shed back of the. cream station, and
had been set on, fire. Most Of the
yarnish burned. and hole had hecn
burned clear Through the door OF
the shed. Then the fire evidently
went out of its own accord.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
Son OF Frisco
@a
Millionaire Is
Hailed AS Star
BY NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
Palo Alto, Cal, March 9.-Marshal,
Hale, Jr., son of a San Francisco
millionaire, is bei&g touted by Dink
Templeton, Stanford university coach
as a future rival for Charlie Pad
dock.
This is Hale's first appearance in
varsity athletics and he will be used
in track meets this season as Stan,
ford's star Splinter.
Mis- best time is being kept secret
until he has had a chance of making
public appearance, but Tcmpletor
predicts he will be next in line as
heir to Paddock's throne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
BY NEA Service.

Vancouver, 3. G., March Dust
Il year ago, Vic Foley was content
cdly amcaring paint on buildings
and billboards. AND now. with the
Pacific Nrthwest bantam title all his
own, coast fans are touting him to
be figuring with Trcmane and Cur
tin before long.
Foley. who is 10, put on gloves at
an amateur boxing show here to
take the place of boy who ran out
on the promoters. His showing made
him a curtain raiser next week-and
soon thereafter 50 beat George
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

FOUR TEAMS
SMASH NAPLES
Liens and Nationals Take
HonOrs at Bowling

The Lions and Nationals took the
honors at the local bowling ale.
Wednesday night when the Lions
took two out Of three games from
the Capitals and the Nationals took
two out Of three frorl the Night
Hawks. The Night Hawks took the
honors for total pins with 2,6ll for
the three games. J. Christensen was
high man Of the evening, getting 5S2
for three games and 220 for single
game The schedule for Friday
night is as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
Young Canadian Bantam Craps Pacific Coast
Title Within Year

Washington Lee, tough little Chi
nesc who is the coasts TRIAL horse,
in main event here. He hasn't been
beaten or knocked off his feet.
The fight game is beginning to
seriously interfere with FOley's
painting. He's been smearing OPP
pcnents al over the northwest, and
is showing clever fOotwOrk as well
as 4 sock in each fist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
Two Million Fire /.
III In Providence

Providence, r.. i, Mar. 9:--Fires
which RACED two floors Of the Shep-
pard department store in the heart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

of the business district and was still
demanding attention Of firemen
early today causing a property dam
pge between $l,5OO,OO0 and $2,O0O,-
900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
State Fir Marshal Middaugh in
vestigated.
TWO CABINETS
HAVE RESIGNED

Santiago, Chile, March 9.-The
cabinet formed early in January
with Francisco Gresna as premier
quence of an adverse vote on a
resigned this afternoon in conse-
resolution of confidence in the
senate.
Peking, China, March 9.-The
Chinese cabinet resigned today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

A No. l Hay for sale. $500
per ton by the stack, two
miles out. Phone 500. Krist
KielStrup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

We have Ballet Slippers in
Children's, Misses and WO-
mems sizes. A. w. Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

Totals ..,..,.S5l Sls 1888 2,457
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
ABUSO DEL pRECIO

Los vccinos de In ciudad del Oa.,tt
Sc quejan amar@amente del al,uSo Il.
los expenditures ambulanteS de ca..
bon, quiencs han subido de un mode
desconsIderado el prccio del lat6n del
indicado combustible.
Los carbOneros alcgan que In Sani-
dad les obliga a vender por latones V
no por latas como anteriOrmente So
hacla. v que esa In sido Ia causa de
haber tenido que aumentar el importe
dc Ia venta.
De cualquier manera-dicen los We
clnos-ellos han elevado considerable.
lhente el precio del productO que ex-
penden sin tener On cuenta cl pcrjui-
cio'qne al pliblico ocasionan.
Nean este las autoridades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
Don JacintO OctaviO
Pic0n
Continuation de la 1ra.)

escrupulosa selection del documentO
psicol6gicO esta mas cerca de CIGri,l-
el ClGrin de La Regentd-que del en-
cantador don Juan, siempre un POGO
inventor por inclination invencible de
su geniO andaluZ.
Deja Octavio Pic6n copiosa obra.
Citamos sin orden nj concerto, seg1n
los tftulos Sc nos vienen In memoria.
DMlce D SabrOsd, La hjGstrG del amor,
Judnitd TeROriO, RiCdles, etc, etc.
Era desde hace mas de diez amos
academicO de la Espa1ola fue pre-
sidente de Ia Secci6n lie Literature del
Atcneo de Madrid Y figuraba en- el Pa
tronato del Museo del PradO. Jamas
hizo ninguna profession de fe polftica
Los enemigos que tuviera habfan de
ser completamente gratuitos porque su
afabiIidad Y su bondad eran reconoci-
das pOr tOdo el mundO.
Descanse en- paz en- una paz seme-
iante In que preside su vida, elem
plar y fecuDda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
SENSIBLE FALLECIMIENTO EE
MANATI

uacia q l. del mes en- curse dpj6
de eXistir en- Ia ciudad de ManatI, In
que en- vida fud respectable DANA de
smuy acendradas virtudes, dona Julia
= Ramos Hernandez, viuda de Valdeju-
! lly.
La buena senora era madre dc d0na
Marta NaIdejully de Canales. espoSa
de nucstro querido amigo don Miguel
Canales.
El entierro de In cXtinta fu6 una
franca DEMONSTRATION de dnclo que la
S0ciedad manaticila rindi6 a In que en-
su paso por el mundo supo dejar con
sus cjemplos una eStela de virtud que
Ia hicicron acrcedOra al Garlic.
NeSranse en- paz y reciban 'sus ape
nados deudos In expression de duclo
mas sinccra de Ell INIPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
LOS OLE NIALAN

LISTA DE LOS PASAJEROS W
EMBARCAN HOY EN Ell VAR
PHILADELPHIA, CON onESTENSA