davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24

A young German farmer wants to make
the acquaintance Of a respectable young
girl Is to % years Of age protestant
Send address and photograph to A. f.,
Chesaning, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24

S Don pronounced
her incurab1e. A
celebrated New York
specialist then treat
ed her, but she con-
tinued to grow worse
and when informed
that both her aunt
and grandmotherh had
died from cancer he
gave the case up as
hopeless.
Someone then re-
commended S. SIS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24

and though little hope remained, she
begun it, and an improvement was mo-
ticed. The cancer commenced to heal and
when she had taken several bottles it
disappeared entirely, and although sew
eral years have elapsed, not sign of
the disease has ever returned.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24

BUST OF GENERAL LEE.
his studies. The southern soldier was
undeniably handsome man and the
artist has done full justice to his fea-
lures. Eeveral southern cities are in
communication with Mr.. Moyniham
with view to securing copies of the
bust, the fame of which has gone south.
The applicants wish the bust to be en-
larged to colossal size.
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
Arraigned For Numbering Woman.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept 16.-John
Early and John Hogan were arraigned ho-
fore Judge Utley in tho central district
court charged with murder their alleged
victim being Ann Hogan, wifo of one Of
the respondents and the sister OF tho other.
She died at the City hospital last Saturday
night as the result of injuries received a
week ago Sunday. The husband, who
was without counsel, was held without
bail for one week pending a further in
vestigation by tho government, while tho
brother was given preliminary hoaring,
as a result Of which he was held without
bail for his appearance before the October
term of the superior court.
Evening journal., 1896-09-16

body in London music hail, whore be
picked them NJ.
It is reported that Tynau's mother md
four Of her grandchildren 10 Kingston
Tor Bucnos hyras
Ccfnncnt OF the Press.
Tho Times scouts the idcn that tho an
hrchista of Europe nro lcaguod with Ty
nan. A Boulogne dispatch to The Times
snys that lyman wOro a scapulnr rosary
when no was captured.
Tho Daily News, in an editorial, thinks
that there IS evidence In what the Scot
land Yard detectives have found ot o So
rious conspiracy, not against thu qucon,
but possibly against tho car md certain
Is against the peace and snfety Of tho
realm Tho Daily News thinks this eyi-
denco is conclusive
The Paris correspondent OF The Daily
News says The sweeping donial Of the
French pross that Tynan's plots were di-
reoted against tho czar bodies il for sccur-
ing his cx;radltiun Tho present govern
ment certainly has not worked tho Irwin
ciblcs as the Duclcic and Ferry cabinets
certainly worked them fof an end CONNECT
ed with Egypt and the Sudan Thrro Is
no doubt that a confederate Of i rnell was
sent On q mission 10 the mahdi M,d reach
cd him while General Gordon was bcsiegod
i'm Khartum. Stll, tho feeling OF tue gov
ernmont Is likely tn be the Same a. undor
Greyy and Carnot and unless tho czaf OBJ
iects they may ho disposed Co regard "a b
mans ofienso as political lyman was al'
lowed TO pose before the prosecutor as
high souled patriot, innocent Of the Pho
nix pnrk murders Thore was an evident
desire to make him out a mistaken patriot.
AS Poland, however, Is In the same cnse
to French eyes as ireland, itmay not do TO
harp too much upon the patriotic chord
on the eve of the ezar's visit.
The Daily News also has n dispatch
from Berlin which says that tho papers
thoro laud the vigilance Of the British po-
lice and express the hopo that the fronch
police will likewise be equal to their task
and viii remember President Carnot dur
| ing the ozar's visit
The Daily Mail prints the rumor that
/ lyman will turn an informer and suggests
that this explains his long immunity from
arrest and also Le Cnron's assertions that
/ lyman was IN the governments secret
/ service
Tho Standard correspondent claims 90
be able TO state that the French govern.
ment has received no application from
England for tho oxtrndition of lyman.
The correspondent also reports that Lt
Temps claims TO know that tho plots are
exclusively Fonian and woro in no way
aimed against tho czar.
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
Die peal In nIinlnr rronerlr.

SEATTLE, Sept l6-Cborlcs f. Fish
back, one of the owners Of the Seattle
Evening Times, has sold to the British
Northwest Gold Mining COMPANY property
in the Cariboo (B. CD district the con
sideration being S5.000,000 The proper
ties embraced in tho deed are those of the
Mando Hydraulic company, consisting of
$50 acres the property OF the Fishback
Hydraulic Gold Mining company, consist
ing of $40 aores, and the property Of the
Quesnello River Gold Mining syndicate,
consisting of 20 miles of tho Main Quos-
nellie river. IL IS said the men making the
purchase represent ! E. Addicks and ~.
i. j. Gaynor of Now York, representing
the Gnnll ininrrelr
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
Mail Robber Arrested.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-By the arrest of
Harry Larroway, a railroad porter in the
Grand Trunk depot at Detroit the post
office authorities claim TO have succeeded
in stopping ono Of the mcst troublesome
cases Of mail robbery that has been han
died for long time Larroway's opera
tions are said to have extended over po-
riod Of 10 months. His pilferings were
confined to the Canadian mails betweon
this city and Detroit Thousands Of dol
lars were extracted, the Bank of Montreal
Of this city, the heaviest sufferer, losing
sometimes as many as 80 letters in day.
Larroway was arrested while engaged in
ripping open a pouch and had a package
Of 43 letters in his possession.
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
rlro In q nnston Cluh.

Boston, Sept 16.-Fire which broke
out in the dining room of the University
clubhouse, on Beacon street, caused a
damage of $40, coo. Tho blaze which, il
is thought originated from poorly insu-
lated electric wires, was discovered by the
watchman, and although the 1remon re-
sponded promptly to an alarm the oxpen-
sive furnishings and brio-a-brac Of the
dining room were badly damaged in q
few minutes The fire also broke through
into the buffers pantry and did consider
able damage there, but the heaviest locs
resulted from the damage 60 the costly in
terror work and furnishin 70 the dining
room
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
RRlEF TELEeRAMs.

A SON OF Representative Hepburn Of
Iowa was killed in duel with a saloon
keeper.
Mamie Bryan, a l2year-old schoolgirl
Of Now York, died from q blow inflicted
by Patrick 6oggins.
The Groycry family Of five persons, three
of them small children. tramped from
pittston, Pa, 10 New York.
Archbishop Martlnoli, the newly ap-
pointed papal delegate TO tho United
States, has started for New York.
Latest returns from the Maine state
election indicate that the Republican ma
jority will vary little from so 600.
Kenrney p Speedy dived from the su-
perstruuture of tho now Mncomb's dam
bridge at One Hundred and FIFTY fifth
street, Now York into tho Harlem river
an elevation OF SOfoet
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
Panic In GaIata.

CoYsTANTINoPLE, Sept i6.--A serious
panic has occurred in the Galata quarter
In consequence of the arrest of an Arme-
nian in whose possession were number
Of discriminating letters and a revolver.
The people rushed into their houses, and
the doors of shops and dwellings were
hastily barred, the people fearing ropoti-
tion of the looting and massacring. Tho
panic spread to Pera, and similar scenes
were enacted there. 1t was not until s0mo
hours after the arrest was made that the
fears Of the people were allayed and the
shops reODenod
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
TORPEDO VERSUS WARsHlP.
The sIassnchnsetts and the Cushing Have
a si,nn Battle.


si,nm Battle.
NRwPoRT, r.. J., sept 16.-If the fight
which took place last night in tho harbor
between the battleship Massachusetts, and
tho torpedo boat Cushing had been real
one instead of sham, the big $4,000, 600
fighting machine would bo reposing on
the bottom Of Narragansett bay with a
large hole in her hull. Twice did the lit
tic Cushing eyade the soarohlights on tho
battleship and reach the point whore o
torpedo could have boon successfully de-
liverod. It must however, be Rcknowl-
edged that it was the first timo that the
officers on tho hattleship had not repelled
such an attack, while the Gushing has
been flying about Newport harhor under
cover of tho darkness for years, SO that the
picking up of the little flor by any one
excopt tho most experienced is most
commondable feat.
Tho Cushing started out from the tor
pedo station shortly before O'Clock and
after short run up the bay came down
undor the jamestown shore. For q half
hour previous tho three soarchlights on
the battleship had been playing about the
bay in a vain attempt TO detect the emo
my. Suddenly, at $40, tho Cushing vas
secn coming nt full speed from the James
town shore, and a red rocket was at once
fred from the Massachusetts,. At that
time the torpedo bout was about 1000
yards of, but in tho ! q minutes she ran
up within 400 yards Of the Massachusetts,
and sont up her three green rockets, sig
nifying that tho big battleship had been
successfully torpedoed.
Aftor tho first attack the Gushing
steamed of up the bay again, but came
down inside the torpedo station and at
8:2S made another dash for the battleship,
coming out from behind the broakwater,
and before the time allowance expired
l the Cushing was alongside.
The Massachusetts was in command OF
Captain John Rodgers, while Lieutenant
| Roy Q. smith had oharge Of the Gushing.
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
rho ComnntItnr cnse.

LONDON, Sept 16.-The Madrid oorre-
spondent Of The Standard says: "The
newspapers here protest against the su-
prone courts annulling the death sem
tenoe passed upon the crow Of the Com.
petitor The government Is now nego'
tiating with the United States on the sub
ieot Of the jurisdiction of the Havana
court martial The decision will not be
given out for several months and cannot
entail tho death sentence. Great irritation
is felt here and in Havana.
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
THE SULTAN IN PERIL.
Young Turks Incite the People
to Dethronc Him.
SERIOUS TROUBLE IS EXPECTED


Crisis May Occur Within weelS-Brit-
ish aud French Fleets Are Ready-Thc
Bancroft VIII BE our Gunrdship In
Turkish Waters.
LoVDoN, Sept 1G.-Tha Standard pub
lishes dispatch from Consiantinoplo
saying that tho Young Turk party is Gov
ering the city with placards inciting the
people TO dethrono the sultan.
Serious troIblo, It is added, is certain
TO occur within a week Old Turkish
troopships are nightly deporting Arme-
mans TO tho Black sea, where, 10 is be-
lieyed, they are drowned.
Tho British residents, at tho instance
of the British embassy, bavc tolegraphud
TO Lord Salisbury, saying that their lives
and property are in danger. The French
residents have taken similar action. Brit
ish and French fleets arc now near tho
mouth Of the Dardanellss.
Fuad Pasha, ono of tho sultan's nid-de-
camps, was questioned as TO how long the
forts along the Dardanollos could check
the passage Of tho warships and he re-
piled that they could stop them for almost
half an hour.
MIR Gladstone has written a letter in
which he promises to speak at an antisul-
tan meeting.
The Chronicle and The Daily News
pubIshe many columns OF dispatches,
saying that the European nations are
rousing themselves against the sultan
though the semiofiicial journals are cal
lous to the sufferings of the Christians IL
the Turkish dominions.
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
well Known shIpbuIlder pead.

RICHMOND, Me-. Sept 10.-Hon. T. 7.
Southland, shipbuildeF Of worldwide
fame and a member Of the well known
firm Of T. !. Southland & Son, died at
his home here Mr.. Southland began life
at a blaclzsmlth's forge and worked his
way up. Tho foundation Of his fortune
was laid by working curly and late IN a
country shop After having acquired O
small sum no invested it in shipping,
which brought him lnrge retnrns.
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
The Nile Cnmnnicn.

FEREIe, Sudan, Sept l6.-A dotaoh-
mont of the Stanordshiro regiment and
the camel corps belonging TO the Nile OK
pedition have been sent southward from
here ahead of the main advance of tho ex-
podition TO check the operations of a body
of deryish raiders whose headquarters is
at Kermoh, where the deryishes have con-
contratcd a considerable force for the pur-
pose of making a stand against tho British
nlNnncn.
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
Italv Mal,es Ponce with Abyssinia.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Tho Chronicles
Rome correspondent says that peace has
been concluded by Italy with Abyssinia.
The negus, Menolik, demanded 2,Ol6,OOO
Ira (about S400, O0O) not as ransom, but
as compensation for the cost Of maintain
ing his prisoners. The restriction of tho
limits of Frythria was also demanded. In
exchange for the opening up Of CONNER
cial relations Russia supported these con-
ditiOns.
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL IEAauE GAMES.

At Washington
BROOKLYN. o o o. o o o o. /
Washington ......O o o . O. o o . 49, 4
Hits, 9; errors, o. Brook
lyn-Hits, g; errors o.
At Cleveland
Chicago ...........2 / o D. q
Cloveland........0 o B. q
Chicago-Iiits, 10; errors, /. Glove
land-Hits, /; errors, !.
At Louisville
st. Louis........4 1 O-ls
Louisville........1 9 o o o +-li
St. Louis-Hits, ID; errors 2. Louis.
ville--Hits, ld; errors, 3.
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
Rad Prospect FOR lieutenant Poary.

ST. JOINS, N. f.. Sept l6.-The
American oryolite bark Salina has put in
here, having been for 1873 days trying to
reach South Greenland. They failed, ow-
ing to constant contention with the ice
and could not get beyond latitude So
north. This does not improve Peary's
prospects for reaching Bowdoin bay.
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
Moro TroubIe For TurI,ev.

ATHENS, Sept 16.-A band of insur-
gents has boon defeated at Krupista
Macedonia. Several of them were killed
and many prisoners were captured. The
Turkish authorities have drawn double
Gordon Of troops across the frontier, but
re- enforcements for the insurgents are ar
irving by sea
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
New Dean Of Dartmouth Medical College.

HANOVER, n. H., Sept. 16-Dr vii.
liam Thaycr Smith has been appointed
dean of Dartmouth Medical college by the
trustees to III the place Of the late Garlic
ton p Frost. Or. Smith has boon profess
or Of physiology for number of years.
Professor Gilman ID. Frost has been ap-
pointed secretary and treasurer Of the
medical colleQe.
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
Ton nr,n... a-rcst.

HAaiBuEo, Sept ff. Iho arrest here Of
Tom Mann, the In rl.sa labor leader, is
only made in connection with decree OF
expulsion. The poli,o are treating him
well and are shovi.g him Tho sights of
the city pending an cnieavor by his sup
porters TO get permission Tor him 20 deliver
a speech at Aitona, a city Of rentiy 50,-
COO inhabitants a Few rlilcs loiow hsse,
which is under separate jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
COTTON nIllls 10 Resume.

GREENvIIIE, n. H., Sept. 16-The
Phenix and Union Cotton mills at Peter
boro, which have been closed for six weeks
on account Of dullness in the cloth mar
let. havo slnrted nn ON lnll tlmo
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
TdIEF ROBnED AN OFFICE.

On Monday afternoon while the
clerks in the ohice Of b. r. ShAw and
Company were temporarily ahsent, q
sneak thief entered and gathered in Sc
No clue has yet been found to TIE
thief.
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
Thn GnIh R...rro-

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Thc treasury
yesterday lost S54, 100 in gold coin and
$50, 400 in bars, which leaves tho true
amount Of the reserve Sl14,Ol2, 90s.
Evening journal., 1896-09-16

An enthusiastic love feast was
hclG at Harrison Street NJ. Z. Church
last night.
Evening journal., 1896-09-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Drug
gists refund money IL it fails 10 cure. 2Jc
Evening journal., 1896-09-16
Wcnther Ilnrcnnat.

Showers, followed by clearingi norther-
ly winds
Evening journal., 1896-09-16

body in London music hail. whore be
picked them NJ.
IL is reported that Tynan's mother and
four Of her grandchildren 10 Kingston
Tor Buonos hyras
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-18

The microscope has been very slowly
evolved and is tho creation Of no one
man. In its present form it IL, like q
living species according to Darwin, the
outcome of the survival Of the fittest of
innumerable variations, the majority of
which have been discarded. Indeed 70
Que interested in microscopes and f,smil-
lar with the present model nothing can
seem quainter than the old forms which
prevailed during the earlier half Of this
century and have since become extinct
In the evolution Of the microscope two
factors have been dominant, the demand
for optical improvement and the de-
mand for mechanical convenience. Both
OF these demands have been well met, 80
that there appears little left for the fu-
ture TO achieve until an entirely new
direction isopened for further evolution.
1t need hardly be promised that tho
optical part is the essential part Of q
microscope. Tho optical performance Of
the best microscopes is today perfect,
having become so very slowly by nu-
merous small improvements Although,
msgnifyipg glasses were invented, it i
said. in the twelfth century, compound
microscopes with achromatic lenses have
been in use barely three-quartcrs Of q
century, while the introduction Of ho.
mogeneous immersion lenses dates from
1873. and Of the perfected apochromatic
lenses from 1886.-Charles Sedgwick
Ainot in North American Review.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-18

An Opportunity for IN Eastern "TRIP
at . very low rate 10 afforded by the
N. Z. A. meeting at Buffalo in July.
Tickets will be on sale via the Lake
Shore 4 Michigan Southern railway
July 8 and s at one fare plus 81
membership fee for the round trip.
Return limit can be extended n
Sept. l. A stop ut Chautauqua will
be allowed ON the return. A spleu-
did chance TO visit Niagara Falls.
Full particulars will be furnished on
application to n. s. Giles. T. r. A.,
OF c. 4. Wilber. A. &. p. A., Chi.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-18

-Csrs TAso as 80 nsgan.ns.
Pilss are simple in The beginnine
snd easily cured. They can s. clss1
even in tAe worst stslss. without
pain or loss Of blood. qaiokly. surely
and completsly. Therj e oaly one
remedy that will do it-Pyranid
Pile Cure.
II sllsys The inhauuatioh imme.
diately. heals the irritatsd surfnos
and with continued Treatment ~
duces tho swelling and puts the
membranes into good. eound. healthy
condition. The cure 10 Thorough
and permanent.
Here are some voluntary and unOc-
licited testimonials We kavo lately
received:
Mrs. N. e. Hinkly. COL Mississippi
street. Indianapolis. Ind. ssys:
Have been . sufferer from the poln
and annoyance Of piles for Is years,
the Pyramid Pile Cure and Pyramid
pills gave immediate relief and in q
short time . complete cure.
Major Dean, Of Coium bus. Ohio,
says: 81 wish to add to the number
Of certificates - to the benefits de-
rived from the Pyramid Pile cure.
| suffered from piles for forty years
and from itching piles for 20 years
and two boxes Of the Pyramid Pile
Cure have e6ectusafy cured me-"
Most druggists cell Pyramid Pile
Cure or will get it for you II you ask
them to. 1t 10 one dollar per pack
age and II put up only BY the fyra-
mid Drug Co., Albion. Mich.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-18
TAYLOR RlDGE TOPICS.

TAYLOR RIDGE. June 1.-THE
sociable given by Mr.. Sewers was
we'll attended. The proceeds 8
amounted to $11.7O. There will be
one held 1T the home of II. Bruner
on the evening of June 2S.
James Taylor returned to his home
today.
Mrs. w. S. Mccullough was in Mi
Ian last Thursday.
Miss Emily Spickler spent last
Sunday in Andalusia.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Johnston visited
in Reynolds last Saturday.
MIR. Stanley. of Reynolds, was q
visitor in town last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patterson
visited in Edgington Last Sunday.
Miss Iva Johnston returned to her
home last Monday to spend the vaca-
ton.
An ice cream sociable 10 announced
for June rs, at.the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Ohaver.
Mrs. Tapp gave . reception last
Saturday afternoon TO the Lend-a-
Helping-Hand society.
The picnic given by Miss Taylor
the last day Of school was greatly en-
loysd BY the scholars sod their par.
ents
The young folks surprised Mrs.
Kirk last Wednesday. Ice cream
and cake were served. and . pleas
ant evening spent.
George Van Camp. Of Home City,
Kas.. is spending . few days in this
vicinity. He brought the remains
Of the late Wesley Dockerty to An.
dalusia.
Several families from this vicinity
attended the Childrcn's day service
at McConnell's chapel. The exer-
cises were very hice and flowers were
in abundapce.
Harry Hubbard came out to spend
Sunday at his home. bringing with
him two Of his good looking friends
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-18

from Rosk Island. Thsy Had their
wheels with them and were improv-
ing . part OF the time. In taking .
spin through the country.
Wesley Dockerty. who had lived
in Rock Island county all his life till
last month. died It Home City, Kas.,
At the home Of his adopted con. The
remains were brought back to Anda-
lusia for burial. The funeral took
place Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Dockerty was highly esteemed BY all
who knew him. He had many
friends here Who will be grieved to
hear Of his sudden death.
The people OF the Pleasant Ridge
church in Bowling held their Chill
dren's day exercises Sunday after
noon. The edifice was crowded, and
people were disappointed in what
they expected from the workers
there. The church was beautifully
decorated with ropes of oak leaves.
looped with bunches of wild sum
flowers, banks of ferns and flowers
adorned one side Of the pulpit, while
a large horseshoe with q basket tied
with bow of white satin ribbon
suspended from the center, occupied
the other side. The exercises we're
opened with march BY Miss Brock
man, of Rock Island. followed by the
classes in their order and music.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-18
CORDOvA CHAT,

SO0DOVA WAL
CoRDovA. June 16.-The river ID
still falling.
J. B. vandeburgh spend wednes.
day at Rock Island.
Mrs. Frank Wilson spent Sunday
and Monday at Rock Island.
Miss Hattie Kelly, of Clinton, is
visiting with Mrs. II. Jellison.
Mrs. Paley. of Lanark, was the
guest of Mrs. Bessie Freek last week.
Many from this place atten ded
Buffalo Bills show at Rock Island
Wednesday.
Many of our TEACHERS are attend
ing the teachers institute at Rock
Island this week.
Mrs. d. Ege and daughter, OF
Menlo. Iowa, are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Misses Jennie Hogan and Ida Mar
cussen, of Princeton, spent Sunday
with Miss Mae Pinneo.
The managers Of the Fourth Of
July blowout will sell the various
stands to the highest bidders the
goth inst.
l.. H. Reynolds, J. L. Sexton and
+. A. Mullery were delegates from
this place to the democratic county
convection held at Rock Island the
18th.
Don't forget the grand celebration
at Cordova July A. Come and enjoy
yourselves on the beautiful Black
Hawk mound and hear one of the
most prominent speakers Of the day.
Rev. John Rush, Phi. ID. D, Of Chi
cago.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-18

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, June 30. A. ID. 1896, In the
city Of Rock Island. ILL.,, an election
will be held for two members of the
board Of education, which election
will be opened at o'clock in the
morning and continue open there
after until o'clock in the afternoon
OF that day. The voting places will
be a. follows:
First Ward-Franklin hose house
second Wari-i014 Third avenue.
Third Ward-131s Third avenue.
Fourth Ward-School house, Nineteenth
street and Fifth avenue
Fifth ward-Hosc house. Twenty-secoud
street.
Sixth Wurd-sSD Fifth avenue
Seventh Ward-Strcet car barn
B. r. KNOX, Mayor.
Rock Island. In., June G. 1850.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-18

A little fellow came home from school
the other day and announced to his
mother: My teacher said it was hcr
birthday today, SO I went out ut noon
and bought her a present with my 26
cents. I knew you would like to have
me-" His mother looked little anx.
ious, "And what did you buy?" she
asked Handkerchief, he answered
proudly. II thought those were q nice
useful present. And got six for . quar-
ter. Wasn't that cheap?" His mother
replied family that it was very cheap
indeed. New York TimeA