davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27

Kansas City, Nov. 27-The man who
at Marshall, Mo-, yesterday confessed
to having robbed the Alton-Burling-
ton train near Glasgow Sunday night,
and who gave the name of Claude
Randall, seems now beyond doubt to
be Claude Rumsey, who was released
from the military prison at Fort Leav-
enworth Kan, on November 3. The
descriptions Of the two men tally in
every particular according to the pris-
on records, as given to the Associated
Press this morning by Major Young Of
Fort Leavenworth over the phone.
A telephone message from Mar
shall, Mo-, this afternoon says: The
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27
FOR KSGIVINC
Program Prepared For the An
nuaI Union Service BY
vinita Churches.

The program for the annual union
Thanksgiving service has been pre-
pared. A peculiar feature in connec.
tion with it is that there is but one
clergyman on the program; it will be
carried out almost entirely by laymen.
The meeting will be held in the Pres
byterian church Thanksgiving morn
ing at 10;3Oo'clock. Edgar N. Rat
cliff will preside, and the following
program will be rendered:
Doxology.
Invocation, w. B. Depue.
Proclamation, Mayor Edward Shan
ahan.
Hymn.
Scripture lessons: Old Testament,
Psalm l4s, Prof. W. T. Ford; New
Testament, Matthew SLIP, e. M.
Probasco
Prayer, ID. M. Mars.
Song, male quartet, Messrs David
son, James, Beard and Bebout.
Address, President d. r. Anderson
Of Willie Halsell college.
Collection for the poor.
Song, America.
Benediction, Rev. j. B. Mcdonald.
The music will be in charge Of Gay
lord N. Bebout, with Mrs. Ewing Hal
sell as organist.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27

Guthrie, Nov. 27-Today the dele
gates to the constitutional convention
are devotlng themselves to a consider
alton of the rules reported yesterday
by the committee. They will doubt
less be adopted practically as reported.
The contest case in the Wagner
district will probably not be reached
until tomorrow. There will be two
reports in this case, a majority report,
which will take the position that the
convention has the power to decide
the case, and minority report,
which holds that the convention has
no power to go behind the official re-
turns from the canvassing board. The
majority reported is championed by
r. L. Williams and the minority by
w. Fl. Kornegay.
The first plank to be offered in the
constitutional convention is a railroad
commission law providing for two cent
fare. 1T is modelled after the Texas
law.
The convention yesterday adopted
the Missouri anti-lobby laws. Under
the provisions Of this law all persons
wishing to be heard on pending
measure musts appear orally or by let
ter before the committees or before
the convention itself. Those who vio-
late this rule will be debarred from
the convention hall and all commit
tee rooms, and their names will be
posted in public. Any member of the
convention found holding communi-
cation with any of the prescribed lob
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27
May have A TWO
CENT FARE LAW
Delegate Wants Provision in Oklahoma
Constitution Similar to the One in
Force in the State of Texas

byists will be called before the pre-
sident and publicly reprimanded.
Further than this, the convention has
no power to punish.
This strict measure against the lob
byists was taken because of the rumor
that the Standard Oil was to
have lobby present in a few days.
President Murray was presented
with handsome desk, made
by the negro students of the
Agricultural college at Langston. In
accepting the gift Mr.. Murray took
occasion to state his position on the
negro question as follows:
81 want to say that a majority of
this convention represents that politi-
cal party which while ago believed
in the enslavement of the negro race.
l desire now to state that this party
never again will have the slightest
idea Of enslaving any race. A des-
cendant of a slave owner | desire to
say that the greatest thing that ever
happened to the south was the free
dom of the slaves.
'I want to say further chat the
party here represented has a decided
platform to carry out, decided
declaration Of principles that must
be kept and while it is not the inten-
tion of this convention to establish
institutions peculiar to the extreme
south, neither is it the intention to
establish those of the extreme north,
but TO take the medium ground as
BELTS the good citizenship of this
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27
SAVED BY THE
CAPTAINS Wife

Machias, Me-, Nov. 27-To the he
roic fortitude Of the captains wife
Mrs Frank Mcclure, who stood lashed
to the wheel during the severe gale
from Sunday, November IL, to the
following Wednesday, is due largely
the safety Of the schooner Gold Hunt
er, which reached harbor here yester
day. There were only two other per-
sons on the steamer, the woman's hus-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27
PRESIDENT is
AT WORK AGAIN

Washington, Nov. 27 President
Roosevelt was in his Office early today.
His special message on the Panama
canal, it is expected will be sent to
congress, probably the week after it
convenes. 1t will deal with every
phase of the question. There will be
recommendations for the betterment
of conditions which suggested them
selves during his visit to Panama.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27
THE Train ROBBER
ADMITS IDENTITY
Man Captured Saturday Night in Mis-
Sour Admits That He is an Ex-
Convict and Desperate

man who Sunday night robbed the
Alton-Burlington passenger train TO-
day admitted that his real name is
Claude Rumsey, and that he is the
man who robbed the Golden State
limited on the Rock Island near Glas-
gov on the night Of November 8.
Yesterday Rumsey claimed that it
was his brother who committed the
Rock Island robbery.
To-day he admitted that he lives In
Chicago, where he has two brothers
and sister He admitted too that
he recently served term in the feder-
al prison at Fort Leavenworth. He
is being given.a preliminary hearing
this afternoon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27

band and an assistant, both Of whom
we're forced to keep constantly at work
keeping up the sails, while Mrs. Nc
Guire for three days acted as wheel
man. Neither Of the trio had any
thing to eat or drink for three days.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27
Charged With Bribery

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 27--W. A. Mar
tin, the city councilman charged with
bribery in connection with the alleged
tube city railroad franchise scandal,
was arrested at his home today and
locked up in the city jail, together
with q S. Cameron, president Of the
company.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27

r. w. Maddox, who was injured by
runaway on South Wilson street on
Friday, Is In very bad shape, His in-
juries have proved more serious than
at first anticipated, and he is threat
ened with pneumonia. A. Foreman,
who was hurt several days previously,
was removed to his home near Wood
ley Sunday and is recovery nicely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Broadway and 10th ST.. 5th Av., 10th St.

dry goods business, they are moro CON
oerned over the prospect Of tho road {
cutting rates. The avowed object OF the
boycott was to secure lower rates on this
class Of business, and since the Wabast
has tied w the business 1t Is feared that
it will soon quote a lower tariff than that
now in effect,
One of the most interesting features Of
the deal is the fact that a few month"; aRc
the Great Western tried to corner tie
business on a five years contract promis-
ing lower rates. but was persuaded by
the other lines not to do so. The Wabash,
it is understood, was one Of the lines OPP
posing the Great Western, and now 1t APP
pears TO have lone exactly what it objected
To haYinP the Great Mestarn do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
CHICAGO ELEVATED MERGER.
Taik Of Consolidation Through blair q 90.
Ia Revived Again,

~ 49,
CHICAGO, June decentralization OF the
elevated roads Of Chicago again Ia under
consideration. W. =. Miller, q director
in the Northwestern Elevated and a repre-
sentative Of Blair d Co. Of New York, is In
tho city In conference with controlling
interests Of the elevated companies.
These conferences have been froquent
recently, although nothing tangible has ~
yet resulted. A merge Of the North
western, the Chicago and Oak Park and the
Union Elevated Loop probably will be made
frat by Blair d Co., who have had the plan
in view for the last two or three years.
II is said that no formal plan Of consolida-
ton has been proposed to the South Side
and Metropolitan companies.
Clarence Buckingham, president OF the
Northwestern Elevated, said to-day:
ia Sale street has been consolidating
the elevated lines for three years. The
reports become more or less positive every
six months. IL In just about six months
ago when IL was certain we were going
into a combine. We are no nearer Q merger
now han we were then.'
South Side Elevated stock, which hereto
fore has been but slightly affected by the
merger talk, to-day turned strong and
sold up to 90.
This represents a gain Of ten points as
compared with the price at which some
trades were made shortly before the strike
settlement. In the consolidation confer
enoes South Side has been represented
but more difficulty will likely be encoun-
tered in fixing a satisfactory basis for the
exchange Of this security than any other
OF the group. This is on account OF the
uncertainty as to probable earnings after
the completion of all extensions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
WIFE GLAD WHEN DRIVEN OUT.
Mrs. George Il. Won Horn Asks Separation
on the Ground or Cruelty.

Matilda Won Horn has begun an action
In the Supreme Court for a separation
from George K. Won Horn, whom she
married on June II, 1903. She says that
while they lived at the Hotel Severance,
Broadway and Ninety-fourth street, his
treatment Of her was S o cruel and heartless
tina she was almost glad when he finally
drove her away in December last.
According to Mrs. Won Horns complaint
her husband hes an ungovernable temper
and INDUCES deeply in intoXicants. She
also charges him with associating with
other women.
Won Horn is a German citizen, according
10 his wife, and has extensive business
interests in Berlin. He frequently told her,
she says, that he would leave the country
II she began legal proceedings against him.
He is worth close on $4,000, according
to Mrs. Won Horn, having inherited sl25,oO
from his mother, and derives a large In
come from his business.
After she was driven from their home
In December, she says, she returned on ms
promise to improve his conduct, but on
May 25 he left her and has not returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
NEW KICK AT HOSPITALS.
Coroners Worked Up Over Autopsy on
Child's Body at Bellevue.

Coroner Hamburger has another grew
ance against the hospitals. He had the
Board of Coroners sit on 1t yesterday.
The board resolved to complain to the Dis
trict Attorney and the Board Of Health
II it ever happened again.
The case was that Of f~our-year-old Joseph
Gesel of 227 Cherry street, who died in
Bellevue Hospital after being, only eight
hours and q half in it. Coroner's Physician
O'Hanlon went to the hospital to ~investi-
gate the cause OF the child's death and
found the doctors there performing an
autopsy. having secured permission from
the ohild's parents.
The Coroners hold that the case having
been less thar twenty-four hours under
charge of the hospital doctors was a Coro-
ner's case and the body should not have
been touched until the Coroner's repre-
sentative arrived.
The child was taken to the hospital suf-
fering from a swollen arm following vac
cination. The use of impure virus is sus-
pected. A microscopic examination will
be made to determine the fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
REPORT OF A WABASH COUP
Said to Have Gobbled Up Part OF the Mis-
souri, River JobbinE Trade.

CHICAGO, June ~s.-Aooording to late re-
ports from Omaha, the Wabash has sue
oeeded in oornering the dry goods and
boot and shoe traffic for the year as a result
of the determination of Missouri Rive T
jobbers to declare a boycott on certain rail-
roads. In Chicago confirmation Of the re-
port could not be obtained, although certain
railroad men admitted that they had heard
such stories.
Trouble between the railroads and the
Missouri River jobbers has been brewing
for a long time, and the refusal of the roads
to grant a reduction in rates last month
did not tend to make relations more pleas
ant. Threats of a boycott were heard. but
the roads declared that 1t was impossible
to grant the jobbers' request for lower rates.
II the Wabash has secured a monopoly in
the dry goods business it is due to the per-
sistent efforts Of Traffic Manager D. o.
Ives, who has been working hard for the
lions share Of the Missouri River traffic.
While the competitors Of the Wabash
are not pleased with the prospects Of los
Ing the larger portion Of Missouri River
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
WHEAv sAEss sO0D SHOWING.
fesssas psntst ~ . llsuaeng GS9aiae0
aHsBugtNga nsngl1h

NNE"NNNNH 49,
CaIeseo, Aaes - h4ss ma5s . vssy
srsdltahie shswtas ~ ,hs outsse ~ NJ srss
IN ~ fsss a . aua ,fsbs aad . sifnts' u
inlavorabls efop fspnfts
The Iesdin6 espof'efs sfs bssfisa sy~Y
Ne 1utfurs slsi aFa psetlcsioa q lgNe p~fiot
~ fFosfnfgus tifnes ~ . fsstlt ~ aDst
sfspa wlth fbs closing N NJ Nay tfsdas
lsst sesh AMI the daHysfy n gN1oH
h,tsbsit stsh wtsat ~ ssttls tia heavy
sslss. fagf n shleh go dtafgihut~t antIna
ths trade ina altuatien has harusns healfh'sr
AMI . tlrslfs on the bsft N milling ant sfie.
flhs lHtaeesta ~ inspvias fheif holafaea
NJ fesh Whsst has heen tteH'gtl
Tho laf eepl caah lnfereafs ~ the crunttI
have ealtei Until May sas out ~ the way
ere Decreasing, ~ tha tHuveHfeht ~ Chleagg
fnr tho nsaf Ittuga IA MT ~exprctai ~ ~
iagaeF than N haa haen for a5gts ht0tfhs,
whlie mo ahlfspenta are 70 Inctgsss Ihis
places The loeal fnNfhet N Z tgsitlgn whefe
"nd wI,h ~ sbssncs ol rtsssufs IN cssh
wheat Tho trade IA lcokthG TOT 4 Tightening
up " the Iuly, Al N hes w feeHht years,
So fag ~ Known there arr no cUncenteats
holdings N July, and neither IA tbefs . stggne
gnt ssecr.s..s kull ., es.r In,ers . V s.snes .
. s,sSns anI aggressive scaIpine Interest
Thai Il fssplns JRs mafhst s,lfrsd. up
Millsfs fppuft fhofe epflna ahipploe
orders on frsvious purchases ~ Hour,
bu, nsv buslness In MT coming along Ia .
sstlafacloty way. Tbs trade In .Renssal
IL not Thought 10 be beavily. supplted With
-four, betting oonSsnt 10 take stocks ~
wanted.
Corn started ous weak, but iatsy NOR
Thar fscovsfed the Ices, Tbs weather wns
excellent for the growing grain, but thsre
wsrs numerous reports Of insect damage
In several of the Important corn States.
Fifty cent corn was realised for futures
and low grades. The situation regarding
naL crona ahn Va lmnruYRment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
MONEY KEEPS. UP IN CHICAGO.
Banks Reluctant to shade the Prevailing
Rate OF s IL Per Cent.

HAntkh IteiuCtAib " DhauC bO
Rate Of s IL Per Cent.
CHICAGO, June a.-The local money mar
ket remains firm; most OF the banks arc so
closely loaned that they are reluctant to
accept a lower rate than 81 per cent. at his
time. Concessions are made by some banks
to custom ers who carry large balances.
Four to six months' oansh ave commanded
the full 5a per cent. rate in practically all
cases. Commercial banks came into the
market this week for paper, but their selec-
tons were meagre short term notes having
the preference at a discount of5N per cent.
The general demand for money is char
acterized az little better than fair, and de-
posts are building up a trifle. 1t is perhaps
due to the latter fact that some Of the n
are more than eager others to place funds.
Otherwise, no doubt, there would be no
signs of ease. Conditions therefore do
not seem to warrant undue enthusiasm as
regards lower rates, and it is very probable
that money will not work below 8 per cent.
between this and the crop moving time.
Reserves are low, and a sudden demand
from any quarter would raise the market
far more quickly than it is likely to decline.
Country funds are not coming this way.
Rural banks are tying up a great deal Of
money In commercial paper, and when the
time to finance the crops is at hand the city
institutions may be called upon to furnish
more than the usual proportion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
A MAYORS RIGHT TO HEAVEN.
Dunno OF Chicago Considers the Job De-
serves Eternal Bliss as Its Reward.

CHICAGO, June 9.-@Any man who has
once served a term as Mayor Of the city
Of Chicago Is entitled to eternal bliss in Che
realms beyond said Mayor Dunno to-day
when a conscience stricken citizen. who
confessed that he received from a former
employee of the city three chisels which be-
longed to the municipality, sent rs cents
In stamps to ease his conscience and de-
olared that he hoped to meet the city execu-
tive in heaven.
aDo you expect to meet him there, Mr..
Mayor the municipal chief was asked.
II think | am entitled to go to heaven
the Mayor said, smiling, as he viewed the
mass Of petitions, complaints, protests
and applications for jobs lying on his desk.
$40 you think all the Mayors will go
to heaven'' he was asked.
"They ought to. and 1 hope to meet them
there. I believe it should be their COM
pensation," replied he.
Mayor Dunno said he expected to meet
Carter II. Harrison in heaven, and de-
clared that the Aldermen, too, are entitled
to an eternal reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Boston CITY Trust nrys n Bank.

BOSTON, June a.-Interests in control OF
the City Trust Company have bought the
control Of the Winthrop National Bank Of
this city. There are no present plans for
the liquidation o. the bank or its merger
with the trust company. 1t has been
determined to lquidate the Mercantile
Trust Company int The City Trust Company.
The Mercantile company haG over s 1000, 900
Of deposits. After its liquidation the de-
posts Of the City Trust Company. will be
asked by the controlling interests Of the
Winthrop for their holdings was better than
$3.50 per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
New Rival OF Corn Products Co.

CHICAGO, June e,-By the inoorpor alton
of a new glucose manufactu rirg company
to construct and operate a glucose and corn
Ia, the National Candy Company Will
enter the field as an active and strong op-
ponent Of the Corn Products Company
The National Candy Company, which will
retain control Of the new company is one
of the largest il not the largest, buyer OF
Re- msnufscture wi Win be BE- eonsdstsh"as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

railroad lines for the Bolivian Government.
The Government will contribute sl2, 100 900
to the enterprise and will exempt the road
from all national, State and municipal
taxation for twenty-five years. 1t will
further aid the project by giving the rail
road company an option, to be exercised
not later than 1909, on public lands, to be
selected anywhere where such lands exist.
at the present valuation Of lLcents an acre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Arrived-SATURpAr June q

Arrtved-SATUBDAr. June q
SIS Celtic. Liverpool June 2.
SIS La Touraine. Havre, June z.
SIS St. Paul, Southampton, June 4
SIS Patricia, Boulogne, May 20.
IS Columbia, Glasgow, June 2.
SIS St. Cuthbert. Antwerp, May "a.
SIS Excelsior. Rotterdam. May 20,
SIS Brooklyn City. Bristol, May n. '
SIS Huclva. Huelva, May 10.
SIS Nordkap, Tilt Cove. June 2.
IS Citta di Napoll, Naples. May rs.
SIS Merchant Prince, Barbados, JUNE I.
SIS Yucatan, Nassau, June O..
SIS Monterey, Havana, June Q.
SIS San Marcos. Galveston, June 2.
SIS City OF Memphis, Savannah, June I.
SIS Arapahoe, Charleston, June T..
SIS Princess Anne, Norfolk, juno Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

SIS Campanla. from Liverpool for New York.
SIS New York. from Southampton for New York.
SIS Furnessia. from Glasgow for New York.
SIS Finland, from Antwerp for New York.
IS Minneapolis. from London for New York.
SIS Noordam, from Rotterdam for New York.
SIS Princes Alice, from Bremen for Now York.
SIS C. +. Tietjen. from Chrlstiansand for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
CASH HERE FOR BOLIVIAN r.. RS.
8peyer q Co. and City Bank Interests TO
Contribute $4,000, OOO.

A soon as the formality OF ratification
by the Bolivian Congress is completed
there viii become effective q contract where
by NstienAl City Bank interests and speyer
4 Co. win furnish $4,000, 900 for the oon-
-s~erucscn. ownsrship and operation Of new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Lord e Taylor
N Ata,Isf Rata,nsN, ~ P,ks

Ut FHFFT WFFWFTT7TT " wv
Many UaBsBsI vsBss In STAPLE and psnsy tlasAs
The iolovias lines have bess radically Nawsd IN price,
sad afford q eide variety ~ select ifum, seselsl stteHHea
Ia Iavl,d 10 the iohoVlaa groups u under price Llasas'
TSbh CIhAt Tabk N4tEt1,, TabN psw4lt
y. 8. Dsmssh SETS, Tray Cloths, pcynss, sheets, Pillow
Gases, Hand nmbfoidsttd ned Spreads, sesfs, Csu,spleess
and Doylles, Lace trimmed sssts, Tides, rss sad Luashsoa
Cloths,
a@
TsweL
Turkish Towels, Bath Mats, Kitchen, Pantry and 0lass
Towsfing, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
8ummer time table will take effect Thursday,
t%th.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS DAY.
san rises. e. Ara SIN SETS. 1875 Moon rtses. .1I:o1
HIGH WATER THIS DAT.
Sandy Hook 10 .l6i Gov. Island. 10 IS Hell Gate. 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
ARRIVED OUT
aA1.Rn PROM roREInN PoRrs.

IS Pretoria, at Bermuda from New York.
SIS Brooklyn, az Fayal from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Silk Department

We have just received q new importation Of white Shan.
tung Silk, II inches wide, strong, beautiful and lustrous. A
very suitable quality for Auto Coats and
Riding Habits; at p5.Oo yo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
sTlANaHIPsL


Sal TO -morrotp.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-18
THE HUMAN RIBS.
Man Has Twelve Pairs, and WOmaA
Has Just the same.

Man Has Twelve Pairs, and WOMaA
Has Just the same.
A man who had been sick said he
was 80 thin he could count his ribs.
When heard this statement / asked,
How many did you countT He was
unable to answer. Several friends were
standing by, and the query was put to
them. Not q man could tell the num-
Der Of his ribs. One bright chap said
In all seriousness that a woman has
one more rib than man, because man
lost one In the fashioning Of woman.
And, do you know, this belief is COM
monf Suddenly spring the question on
any acquaintance you may happen to
meet In the days Journeying. Unless
be be a medical man be will In all prob
ability be unable to answer.
II Is an anatomical fact that man has
twelve pairs of ribs and woman the
same number. The -four short ribs,
two on each side, are the free" ribs,
and In all probability Eve was made Of
one Of these. A man could manage TO
struggle through life without his free
ribs. and ! have no doubt that ere long
some corset manufacturer will require
woman to have hers removed In order
20 lengthen her waist and TO reduce Its
girth. To break a few OF the asternal
ribs ten altogether) Ia nothing; to
break some Of the sternal fourteen In
numharl onea IA far more sNrioua New
York Press.