davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
Paving Halted

Paving OF the Combes road near
Harrington has been temporarily
halted due to a shipment OF pipe
failing 70 arrive on schedule.
The McElwrath company will get
back into action as soon as the
pipe arrives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
NEGRO CAUGHT
BY TEXAS MOB

HOUSTON. Aug 6.-LP-One OF
the negroes sought for the Shaving
late yesterday of Constable Thomas
Beyett near Tomball and h
wounding OF Justice Of the Peace
B. H. Dulaney Of Precinct 8, Mont
gomery county. was in the Harris
county jail this afternoon.
He was captured by a posse of
100 men and boys near Willow
Church in the northern part OF
Harris county.
He gave the name OF Charlie
Nelson and said he was 10 years
old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
Missionary Freed

FALLS CITY. Neb.. Aug. 6.-(P
Francis Tucker, former Nebraskan.
cabled from Tsinanfu, China, yes
terday that Chinese authorities
had e~xonerated him OF charges in
the death Of q native. He gave no
details.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26
MILFORD FTREMEN CARNIVAL
1t Is Probable That Annual Event
Will Be Dispensed With This Fall

The Carlisle Fire Company, of
Milford, is debating whether to
hold its annual carnival this year.
On account of the stringent money
conditions throughout the nation
some members of the company
have deemed it wise to pass up the
carnival for this year. The fire
men of Milford have in the past
made elaborate preparations for
their carnival and the event is
awaited with great deal of en-
thusiasm by residents of the lower
part of the State. They do not
wish to hold a carnival that is not
up to the high standard of the past
years, and if they hold a carnival
this year, will they be paid for
their efforts, is the question that is
now being considered. The people
of that section have responded lib
orally to the cause of the firemen
in the past and the company does
not wish to place a too heavy burd-
en- on those who have been in the
habit of assisting them. The mat
ter has not been finally settled but
no preparations are being made
for the event. At the present time
the indications are that the affair
will not be held this year.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26
KENT COUNTY BAND PLANS
SERIES OF CONCERT TOURS
SCHEDULE INCLUDES PRO-
GRAM FRIDAY AT FREDERICK
Arranging for Many Novelty Fea-
lures and Other Concerts Dur
ing the Winter Months

Citizens of central Delaware are
thoroughly enjoying the open air
concert programs being presented
by the Kent County Band. Up to
the present time Smyrna, Hartly,
Dover, Harrington, Milford, Cam
den-Wyoming and Magnolia have
been visited by this popular musi-
cal organization. Other towns yet
to be visited include Clayton, Ches-
void, FELTON,, Frederica and prob
ably Leipsic, Little Creek and Ken
ton. A tentative schedule of ac-
tivities for the next month is as
follows: Friday, August %, a con-
cert will be given at Frederick on
the lawn in front of the Delaware
Trust Company Bank. The con
cert will commence promptly at
8.15. Messrs. Marion Stevens, Will
lard Slaughter, Joseph Flanagan,
Watson Belts and John Mcbride,
all Of Frederick, will comprise the
committee on arrangements. Sum-
day, September 9Th, the band will
journey to Oak Orchard where a
concert will be given and the mem
bers given an opportunity to enjoy
themselves at this popular summer
resort. In the evening of the same
day program will be presented
at Rehoboth. Friday, September
18th, the band will appear at Ches-
void. During the winter months,
concerts will be given in connection
with photoplays at different the
atres on the Eastern Shore. Spec
ialty numbers, including brass
quartette selections, instrumental
solos, vocal solos, dancing and nov
elites will feature these programs.
Much credit is due Captain Robert
d. Simmons, director of the band,
for the increasing popularity of
this new musical organization. His
genial disposition and keen interest
in the organization play a major
part in keping the men in a splen-
did and commendable spirit of CO.
operation. Special credit is also
due those members Of the organiza-
ton who live outside of Dover, and
who are compelled to drive many
miles in some instances to and
from rehearsals and concerts. Any
town interested in having the band
render a concert, should get in
touch with Mr.. Ernest V. Keith,
president of the organization, who
will be glad to arrange for a date.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26
w. C. l. TO OPENS 5sTH YEAR
Few Changes Made in Faculty
6OGd of 1881 Class in Universities


Wesley Collegiate Institute opens
for its fifty-eighth year on Tues
day, September 8th. The prospects
are bright for a good attendance.
Students from Cuba, New York,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut, in addi-
ton to those from Maryland and
Delaware are already enrolled. The
school buildings are being repaint-
ed on the exterior. The main
building, with halls, recitation
rooms and boys dormitories, has
been completely redecorated. New
and modern furniture is also being
placed in some of the recitation
rooms. Up to the present time
sixty per cent of the 1881 praduat-
ing class members have enrolled
for college or university courses.
The institutions selected include
University of Delaware, University
of Maryland, University of Wiscon-
sin, John Hopkins University, Bal
timore and Ohio Wesleyan. Presi-
dent Short stated last week that
fewer changes have been made in
the faculty this year than is the
usual case. The members who have
been in the school one year or
more are: Clarence A. Short, pres
ident; James H. McNeal, Sciences;
Reba Eisenbrey, Commercial Sub
jects; Dorothy Mitchell, Art and
Bible; Ralph w. Iobst, Modern
Languages; Mary King, CONNER
cial Subjects; John F. Kelso, An
cient Languages; I. Newton Cowan
History and Athletics; Carrie M.
Dempsey, Preceptress of Girls.
Those members who are new to the
faculty this year include: James
Weaver, Mathematics; Ruth Kuer-
steiner, English; Julia A. Hall,
Piano and Voice.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26
Inaugurated Opera Comique

Adam de la Hale, French trouba-
dour, a musician and composer,
who lived from 1888 to 1888, is
sometimes called the father of the
opera comique. He was born at
Arras and studied at the Cistercian
abbey at Vaucelles, near Cambria.
He Joined the household of Robert
II, count Of Artois, in 1872. and
from 1888 was attached to Charles
of Anjou, brother of Charles TX,
whose fortunes he followed in
Egypt, Syria, Palestine and Italy.
At the court Of Charles, after he
became king Of Naples, Adam
wrote his "Jeu do Robin ct Marion" +"
the most famous of his works.
This play is cited as the earliest
French play with music on a sec
ular subject.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26
Found After Forty Years

A gold watch, lost forty years ago
by William Lyons, at Howell,
Mich, now seventy-five years old,
was plowed up near Brighton re-
Gently. Lyons had the timepiece
when he was planting corn and al
though a careful search for it was
made at that time. it could not be
found. 1t was in perfect condition.
when found with the exception of
a little rust on the works. which
a jeweler soon removed.-Indian-
apolis News.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26
Varieties of Snakes

The copperhead is not a species
of rattlesnake and has no rattle,
though like many other kinds of
snake it vibrateS its tail against
the dry leaves and makes a noise
similar to the rattle. 1t IS smaller
than the average rattlesnake,
reaching an extreme length of
three or four feet. Various observ-
ers have stated it does not strike
from a regular coil. The story of
a hoop snake that takes its tail in
its mouth and rolls like a hoop
is a myth. The rattlesnake is typ
ical of snakes that form a coil be-
fore striking.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26
Annual Yacht Club Regatta

The North East River Yacht
Club has selected Friday and Sat
urday, August % and 20, as the
dates for their second annual re-
gatta. A number of races are be-
ing planned. A trap shoot will
also be held each morning, in con-
nection with the boat races. Priz-
es in gold, the first, $50, will be Of
fered for the high scores of the
two days record.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26
TO TEACH AT WASHINGTON
DIR. Buxton Appointed Head of De
partment at Washington College

The Board of Visitors and Gov
ernors of Washington College has
appointed DR.. Kenneth S.Buxton, of
Hartford, Conn, head of the de-
partment of chemistry and science
to fill a vacancy caused by the
death of DR.. Enrol L. Fox, who
died suddenly in Germany while on
tour of Europe during the Sum
mer vacation. DR.. Buxton is a
graduate of Clark University
where he received the degree of
Master of Arts, and Of McGill Uni
versity, Toronto, Canada, from
which he received the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy. He will as
sumo his duties at the opening of
the Fall term on September 21.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26
Growth of English Language

The English language is CROWN.
constantly. The latest edition of
Webster's New International die
tionary includes over 100000 words.
Thirty-six pages of the volume are
devoted to new words which have
come into use within the past few
years
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26
The Proper Comeback

A prominent English woman who
recently visited US expressed her
bewilderment with regard to the
correct reply to the customary
American greeting. PLEASED to
meet you No doubt there is n
fitting response. If one could only
think of 1t. or course one might
follow the lead of the old duke of
Beaufort. An American gripped
the duke warmly by the hand and
said. PLEASED to meet you"
"And you d-n well ought to be-"
returned the aged peer, crisply.-
Boston Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26
Got Winters Bear Meat

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stradley,
ranchers living near Colburn, Idaho,
were faced with a problem early
one morning when they awoke and
found 400-pound black bear
perched on the foot of their bed
Mrs. Stradley screamed and Mr..
Stradley said scat" but bruin held
his perch and hlinked in wonder
ment at all the confusion. Then
two shots from Mr.. Stradley's rifle
killed thn hear
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26
POTATO SEASON NJ
LOW ACREAGE N N
SLIT PER
LOVES PRICES ;
Shipments r.
I4,644 r. : : ON Vi
Sent Soa Gels' Wht !
IioU0; Cite n.

Figures comr;,. Y
Md, THURSDAY pIed ~ a
potato cron -. s-oE d
farmer SIS ga veu %. ID
price per barre ! !. u
ers on Virginia aSgg.
in production - r'S''s
marked bv roa,,
yields, slow i on.a, .'Fa j
prices. Prices l
since 1928. q ~ "sle /
the Eastern Shore = \
IA ,644 cars or abor, ~ ,
last Sc ason , Iaryl.st
were 1903 ca riots !.
last season. rhe ~. u
ginia potatoes on d. Il
duced about SIX usr !
acres while MaryJa,ss
per cent reduction Il
5000 acres IN potst5s
Shipments Of Easts.
toes have been giv.1 /
tribution than last ST.
u,l ual' ne ciues IN NesH
syisanta s,n+ ana The N
3Ia'e9 HaYe , zen the I
pul lne Middle Wsa I
lai ger percentage Of
season several caa +
Shore potatoes va,
points west Of rFi.
cars we're also billa
points following ~
North Carolina and n
shipments to Canadis
light. Despite the
prevalent this year. 4,
a barrel below last n
price, there were Is
sales were more III
Sales exceeded $1,000
Gays and We're greag
oOo on two days. II I
was July 8 when 81
shipped at an avsns
| S1.9O per barrel, ab5
On July 2, 897 cars N
$50. Although Ii.
yield were cut The !
tion Of higher prizes
and the proceeds d i
were far below that /
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26

Miss Charlotte E. Steen, of Do
yer, and E. r. Kilmer, of Ithaca,
N Y, were married on Saturday
evening, August Is, at the parson-
age of Asbury M. E. Church by the
Rev. C. w. Harris. The bridal
couple was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hess, of Wilmington. Fol-
Smyrna times., 1931-08-26
lowing their return from a we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Kilmer will
reside in New York.
Energy Conversion

Basal metabolism is the energy
conversion rate of the human body
when resting quietly, several hours
after the latest meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

FORD
 TRUCKS. TRUCKS, TRUCKS.
 TRUCKS # TON, Y TON. 1 TON, iM TON, 2M ToN-Stakes, Panels, Dumps. Canopy Tops, Express, Pickups. Open & Closed Cabs.
 ALL NEW MODEL A FORD TRUCKS CARRY OUR GUARANTEE Prices yzb.00 to y35O.00 TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT Dutes W Flint of Waterbury, Inc. THE FORD DEALER lSl Meadow Ct. Dial A-llAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

YusseI Off For The Grouse Shooting
By DAN PARKER

M1 sr sy. o % sn lsTss s s % s. % % 9ss S ss ato sf he going hunting in Scotland
 E: .s ss;s
 'S
 3 wS.s .s, ass s1sn for n sSss: s:ssSsa ss s,s % sass ns ssa s Wo ssn e s sH ny 1sV a ser "Beater-Phatso oiiesercules wergelcs Abe Yaser oearers-Iouis squnty Mike.
 "Tootman-cheserneld Breckenridge Goldfarb.
 5 s 1Grd % svn wsS s pa M eoa Me @ %d adjourn @ w s % % o s Sss s Srs % ha be deans with he haue monde @ as we we used
 "of need heather for grouse shooting and
 % S S paty %%laa soa"
 "wcn, old thing, I'll be seeing you'
 Those facts chutny them and those oo oT sr S. s % 's ss's %S~ rss % "S zane a $ s5 @ 's S$ H' Is "ss s:s 5 @ % Pees msn s cent tleman Vamont "How>come
 EDDIE BENSON another local heavywght who
 
 for sde Dan Parker the heavyweight knocked out his for the oppoon Paul Calico the heavyweight finished his the with heaock! in series of bouts the Robins Dry Dock plant foot Dwight get n touch with Daniel the ing Chaplin of the Giants have made hits this of five homers times Watch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
GIANT HOPES SOAR AS CARDS LEAD
 CUT TO SEVEN
Two Wins Over Robins Yesterday Helped Reds Lost 2 But Broke Sc0reless Jinx-Phils- Braves Split
By l.. S. CAMERON

New York, Aug 5---UP)-John McGraw and his New York Giants are members of the select little group which refuses to concede the 1891 National league pennant to the St Louis Cardinals.
 In fact the New York players were confident to-day their cur rent winning streak of five games is the start of 6 drive which will bring the National league flag back to the Polo Grounds after an absence of six years.
 Their Big Chance
 The Giants confidence wac strengthened yesterday by double victory over Brooklyn. to and to 2, and the New Workers now believe they can overcome St Louis seven game lead and win the pennant.
 Fine pitching by Fred Fitzsim- mons and Bill Walker enabled the Giants to overcome the Brooklyn jlnx yesterday. BitZsimmons out pitched Clark and Shaute in the first game. winning easily when his mates drove Clark from the mound in q four run attack in the eighth. Walker was pitted against DaZZy Vance and each allowed six hits, but Jackson's homer gave Walker the winning margin.
 The league leading St Louis Cardinals defeated Pittsburg. 2 to 1 to halt the Pirates string of four consecutive shutout victories Meine held the Cards scoreless for five innlngs' but weakened in the sixth and three run attack ended PIttsburg's scoreless inning record at 4C.
 HowIers Happy
 Another record for scoreless in- nings--this one with reverse Eng lish--was ended when the Cincin- natl Reds scored in losing double header to the Chicago Cubs to 2 and to 3. Until the Reds scored in the sixth inning of he first game they had failed to make q run for 45 consecutive innings. A thirteen hit attack on Larry Ben. ton gave the Cubs the first game
 Les Sweetland kept Cincinnatp, II hits scattered in the second Boston and Philadelphia broke even with the Phillies winning the first game of q double header, to 2, and the Braves taking the sec- ond, 4 to 2, despite Chuck Klcin's 24th homer of the season.
 Only one game was played in the American league with the Chi- cago White Sox defeating Detroit, . to 1, to strengthen their hold on seventh place. Vic F'rasier all lowed the Tigers only eight scat tered hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
PUNCH AND JUDY
 LIGHT T-HEAVIES AT BROOKLYN TONITE
Seventh Clash of Slattery and R0senblOOm Will Draw Very Little Even as Championship Bout
BY DIXON STEWART

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Aug 5.-UP)- Maxie Rosenbioom and Jimmy 6lattery, a pair of fighters who have met so often that their act might well be confused with a Punch and Judy show, will renew hostilitiee tonight in a 15-round bout at Ebbets field, Brooklyn.
 The bout is the seventh between the two fighters in the past three years and but for the fact that Rosenbloom's worlds light heavy weight championship is at stake 1t would attract little interest. Even at that it is not expected to gross more han $30,000 as compared to the $450,000 gate when Jack De- laney and Paul Berlenbach fought for the same title in the same field five years ago.
 Why Worry?
 Even the two principals, in keep ing with their regulations as the leading "play boys of boxing, re- fused to take the bout seriously enough to train hard.
 Slattery put in q brief stay at Gene Tunney's old camp In Specu- lator, N. r., but was unable to re- sist the night life" surge and came to New York Monday to finish his training on Broadway.
 Rosenbloom refused to let prep arations for the bout interfere with his usual routine and did most of his training on night club dance floors. limiting his gym work to several brief boxing sessions.
 Despite their unorthodox train ing methods both fighters appear in good condition. Tn fact both of them agree with Mickey Walker and the late Harry Grcb that 0 sudden transfer from their usual routine as play boys" would be disastrous.
 Judges Aided Max
 SIattery has won four of the six previous meetings, but when the two met last summer in the finals of the New York commission's tournament to decide successor to Tommy Loughran, Rosenbloom won & close decision. The referee voted for Slattery but the judges gave the bout to the New Yorker.
 Sosenbloom, never regarded as more than a clown fighter until tho past two years, and Slattery WHo piuHpcu UuuIy dAtcr a scHb"~ tional start as youth, have com- pletely dominated the light heavy class since the retirement of Tom my Loughran. Both have scored frequent victories over the other contenders and at the present time there is no other logical opponent for to-night's winner.
 Betting on the contest has been light with Rosenbloom quoted as an to favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
PATRONS CRY FOR ACTION ON PRIMO-
 ROBERTI "KAYO"

Newark, N. J., Aug 5-(UP)-- Boxing fans to-day were awaiting the next meeting of the New Jer- sey state athletic commission to see if the ring board will fulfill it's promise to punish Primo Car nera and Roberto Roberti in event they failed to stage a satisfactory exhibition in their scheduled 10- round bout at Dreamland park last night.
 The contest was far from "satis- factory" with Roberti obviously making no effort to win and going to the floor half a dozen times from light punches to the shoulder before Referee Gene Roman stopped the bout after 2:25 of the third round. The 1b.0O0 spectators who paid $20,000 to witness the promised honest" contest booed the fighters as they left the ring and shouted their demands that both be placed on the ineligible list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

UNEQUALED BARGAINS IN LATE MODEL USED CARS '29 Olds Spt Coupe '29 Buick Sedan 30 Chev Touring and Rdst 80 Ford Conv Coupe '29 Ford Sedan and Coupe '29 Auburn Sedan '20 Hup 4-Pass Coupe go Hup Phaeton '28 Pontiac Coach
 AIS BARGAIN HOUSE
 J20 North Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
THIS WANT AID PAGE. IS A SERVICE
 STATION FOR OUR READERS n
Washington Park Building
 Contract

Sealed bids for the construction of a community building at Wash ington park, public park of the city of Waterbury, and separate bids for the plumbing and heating thereof will be received by the Board of Park Commissioners of the city of Waterbury, up to 12:00 o'clock noon, daylight saving time, August IS, 1881, at the office of said Board fin the City Hall, Water- bury, Connecticut. Plans, specifica- tions, and conditions of bidding may be obtained from MT. Irving w. Harrison, Superintendent of Parks, at his offlce in the City Hall.
 Each bid must be accompanied by certified check or bond of 5eS of the amount of said bid; said check or bond to be payable to the order of Daniel J. Leary, ComptroI- Ter. City of Waterbury, as a guar antee of performance.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 BOARD or PARK
 COMMISSIONERS
 THOMAS F. MOORE, 8-b-1t. Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

NEW PLYMoUTH--Foating power fs:s is :oy. wAss.'9Si s, pi.l wsais ssiss Collins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
Both Principals Trained Little
COCHET CLAIMS PRO
 STORY RIDICULOUS

Paris, Aug 5-(UP)-Hcnri Cochct, French tennis star, toe day described reports that he definitely planned to turn pro- fessiOnaI as "most ridiculous"
 "I have received no offers from Jack Curlcy or anyone cIsc," COchet told the United Press. Therefore 1t is most ridiculous to say I shall turn professional fin mid September"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DistrIc, of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court August 3rd, 1881.
 ESTATE OF Mary L. Andrews late of the Town of Waterbury, m said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date here of for the creditors of
 said estate to exhibit their claims
 for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly
 attested within said time, will be debarred n recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request
 ed to make immediate payment to FRANK l.. ANDREWS,
 8-3-3t Administrator, eta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
PROSPECTS.TOMMIES
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night at 6 o'clock, the North End Thomas club and Pros- pect Garage baseball teams of the City Amateur league will meet at Fulton park for q practice game which is calculated to get both out fits in shape for their Sunday con- tests this weekend. A good fast game Is looked for by Eat Henry" Ouimet and George Tarleton Tracey, respective pilots. who i'm tend to use all available material In the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters, their Deputies and their Assistants. will be in session at their office, City Hall, 235 Grand Street, on Friday, August 7th, and Friday. August August 14th. 1891. from 12 o'clock noon to o'clock night, standard time, for the purpose of enrolling on the Primary Lists, the names of all voters who shall apply for such enrolment.
 Notices of change in residence, also applications for new voters TO BE MADE will be received at the same time.
 HENRY O'CoNNoR,
 THOS. r. DILLANE,
 Registrars of Voters. Waterbury, Connecticut, July 31. 1881. 8-3-8t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

ALWAYS WAS GOOD BATTER
 Eddie Collins, retired from the active player list after 25 seasons In the American league, was q 300 hitter for IS of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
Smith Wins, Loses
fspcclai to the Dernocrat)

s Norfolk. Aug. 5-Harold Smith. waterbury entry in the Norfolk Country club tourney here. had a short. snappy day. In two GO sets he disposed of II. A. Dana and then was promptly eliminated by Arthur S Wright. 6-3, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

(By United Press) The following averages compiled by United Press include games of August 4th:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
LEAGUE.

Gnmes Yesterday. Chicago 5, Detroit 1. Cleveland at st Louis (raIn). (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today. New York at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. St Louis Ut Chicago. Cleveland Ut Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
IT OuCHT TO BE EAST

There are 250,000 cubic feet or top soil or cushion on the famous Belmont Park race track and each foot has been screened by hand 10 eliminate stones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
E 2 STANDINGS X
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterdny.

Games Yesterday. Hartford [, Bridgeport 2 1sD. Hartford 8, Bridgeport (2nd). Norfolk G, Albany 6. Richmond 2, New Haven o GBD. Richmond 0. New Haven 0 (2nd) Called in 9th on account, rain). (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today. Hartford at Bridgeport. Albany at Norfolk. Nc Haven at Richmond. Allentown at Springfield.
 Games Tomorrow. Albany at Hartford. New Haven tt Norfolk. Springfield at Bridgeport. Allentown at Richmond.