davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
Hsltians a Lazy Lot

Sydney Brooks, writing TO the Lon.
don Chronicle about Haiti, says the
haiuans were the first people in the
world to abolish slavery. and Mrs. c
X. Miller. writing in Leslle's Weekly
says OF Haiti; In that little republic
covering about 10000 square miles
within five days sail of New York. one
may encounter more strange compl!ca.
uons and greater disregard for hu.
man life than In the remote conn
tries OF the east Situated in tho
very heart Of the West Indies. where
civilization exists in a high degree
Haiti alone has kept her doors closed
10 progress. She became an independ.
eni state more than 100 years aso
Her rich lands were already under cuI.
uYatlon, but the lazy natives allowed
the plantations to 20 10 ruin. and for.
esJs have grown up instead"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
CARE OF UTENSILS
PRACTICAL TALK ON ECONOMY
IN KITCHEN.
Pots and Pans muet Be Looked Aftel
" You Would Have Them Last
and Do Good Service
Get Best Ware.

The object OF this brief talk Is Il
tell our housemothers how to kee,
pots and kettles, griddles and pans, II
working order. and how to make then
last reasonable time.
To begin with, get good ware Th,
clumsy iron vessels that gathered
CRIME and SCOT over the fires kept W
by our grauddames have been pushed
aside by lighter and cleaner utensils
of various sorts. Coppers-that must
be as bright outside as they were
within. and gathered unto themselves
murderous yerdigris, If not cleaned be
fore each using with salt and scaldinf
vinegar-were banished, and righteous
ly, long ago in favor of galvanized
porcelain. granite, agate iron and
nickel steel plated wares that neither
rust nor greenwood. These wares
are as easily kept clean as stone china.
and, If less durable than iron and
copper that descended from mother TO
daughter, and even down TO the third
generation, last reasonably well when
properly. handled. .l-Fi'
Pots, kettles and the Hike should be
set. up9R sthe, fa2fs7MpGt 3S E 1hppRed and
6atI:;;SS1. A IttEea[tcokinE1 1teas4l is
4 dfsgrtce to'tts fiandIerHthefe6i.ffs
Cracks and scaling Off are fstill
oftener the result of sudden OVERHEAD
ing and OF allowing an empty vessel
to stand over the fire. The tea kettle
boils dry. the soup seethes and sim
mers until bones and meat stick 10 the
bottom of the pot To complete the
wreck the ignorant or Indifferent cook
sDatches off the misused utensil and
runs with 1t TO the sink, turning the
cold water faucet upon the heated
metal Yet the mistress marvelS at
the semi-yearly necessity of replen-
ishlng kitchen tools.
Never put away vessel which is
not both clean and dry. Wash with
hot water. good soap and household
ammonia Use mop and soap shaker
II you would spare your hands and 90
justice TO bottoms, seams and sides OF
pot and pan, Rinse off the suds. wipe
and set, upside down, upon the range
for 80 seconds to make assurance
doubly sure.
Hang up everything that furnishes
the semblance of a loop by which it
may be suspended, and always In It's
own place, so that you could find each
in the dark.
Cover the shelves OF the crockery
closet with strips of scalloped oil.
cloth that come for the purpose, and
the shelves on which YOU keep metal
pie plates and pans with stout paper,
pinked at the edges.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
BANQUET CLOSES
AN IDEAL DAY
Three Hundred Salt Lake Visitors
and Many OgdenItes
at IdIeWiId
oocnlno of Canyon Road Yesterday
Hundreds Pass over New LING
Ffteen-Minutc Schedule Today

Three hundred employees OF the H.
r NJ l. arrived in ogden gesteTday
o,,or Tho Ramberger road on their an
nua1 outing and were met by dele
cstion from Wright's and Burt's stores
and other establishments In this city
ond escorted 10 the Idlewild resort III
Ogden CANYON. The ne" line Oh 'ne
OGDEN Rapld Transit company 10
peery's camp was used for the nrst
time I'm the transportation OF PAID pas
sengers In carrying the host, ana ar
rIying there, they were taken 10 lhe
Idle wild Ia the passenger autos,
where an elaborate banquet was spread
and the evening was spent IN great
plee nv the oXcursionists, Al a late
bour they returned to the city tired
bur happy and with one accord pro
claimed Ogden canyon and ldlewlld
an ideal place for recreation, and 'colu
as Greenland IN January"
Tho Ogden Rapid Transit company
fnougrraIcd thlrtg-minute service
Yesterday and last evening a ffteen-
minute service. Today the fifteen,
minnie schedule will be in force all
day
Contrary 10 the prevailing idea that
inc company will charge a rate OF
twenty cents each way from town 10
noints in the canyon, 1t has been de-
cidcd to place the price at IL cents,
: cents on the city line, and a straight
lo.cent rate In any part OF the canyon.
This rate will hold throughout the sea
SON. no extra cnarGe being anticipat-
ed oven when the line is completed to
The Hermitage. The canyon traihc
will he handled by the big new cars
recently purchased for that purpose.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
Ganarene Of Caate In India.

Those who have not lived in India
nor have made a special study of its
unique conditions can hardly under
stand the differences and hatreds that
exist among the different peoples. Be
tween the Mussulman and the Hindu,
the Punjabi and the Bengali. the Sikh
and the Brahmin. and between many
race and caste there is no such thing
as cohesion or cooperation: and II,
TO small degree, the rigid lines OF
caste have been broken down here and
there so that labor and commerce un-
der modern conditions have been
made possible II Is due in no small de.
gree to the efforts Of Great Britain.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
HEAT RESPONSIBLE
FOR ONE SUICIDE

New York. June 2G-New York and
its vicinity sweltered again today un-
der the rays OF a burning sun. AL
though prostgationS were numerous.
but one death from heat had been re-
ported up to 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
At that hour. the thermometer was SS,
four degrees under the maximum or
81. recorded yesterday.
The heat is believed TO have been
responsible for the suicide OF one man,
and one attempted suicide during the
morning. Showers and cooler weath.
er tonight are promised,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
ROSE BREAKS TWO RECORDS.

Healdsbure, Cal, June 26.-Two
worlds records were broken by Ralph
w Rose, champion shot-putter of the
world AT the Water Carnival held In
this city today. He put the sixteen
pound shot 81 feet. 4 inches. break
ing his own record of 10 feet. 10 II
inches, In throwing the siXteen-pound
hammer Rose established new re-
cord by hurling the weight us feet.
inches. The previous record OF IA
feet. 10 inches, was held by John
Flanagan.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
"eOY MAYOR OF MILWAUKEE
RETURNS FROM CANAL ZONE

San Francisco, June 26.-Sherburne
NJ. Becker. known as the Boy May
or of Milwaukee" arrived In this city
yesterday on his return from visit
to the canal zone. where he went on
the invitation Of President Taft. Be
fore he left Panama. he was selected
as the commissioner of the World S
Fair club Of Panama to represent the
canal interests in the United States.
and TO make all necessary arrange
ments for the exposition Of 1915, 10 q
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
CoXEY HAS NO REGRET
FOR LEADING FAMOUS ARMY

Washington, June 26.-"Uuder the
same conditions. would do 1t again,
said General Jacob S. CoXcy at the
capitol yesterday. He was replying
10 a question as 10 whether he had
any regrets over bringing his so-c1lled
COxcy'S army TO Washington in 1894.
"It Is just fifteen years. since came
TO Washington at the head of the
army he said and | would do it
again under similar provocation."
Speaking of his reasons for march.
ing his followers to the capital city.
M CoXcy declared that congress bad
recognized the soundness OF one of his
contentious by passing The Vreeland-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
HE is GIVEN EIGHTEEN
MONTHS ENT

London, June 36-Robcrt Isaac. the
young Dutchman. who under the namo
OF q S Windle. last summer defrauded
the ondon & Southwestern bank of
$11 900, was today sentenced at the
Old Bailey to eighteen months impris-
onment, F. r. King, a clerl: OF the
bank at the time of the swindle. was
regarded as the organizer and was
given seven years penal seryitude.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
AGED MAN MEETS
SERIOUS INJURY
Emery Souls Of Hooper ACcidentIy
Falls Into Deep EXCa-
yatiOn
SustaIns Fracture Of Right Arm and
Left leg-Taken TO Ogden
General Hospital.

While on his way to an oculist.
where he WAS TO have his eye treated,
Emery Souls met with an unfortunate
accident yesterday afternoon, as re-
suit of which he is now lying In i
ward at the Ogden General hospital,
suffering from a fractured arm and
leg. and other less serious injuries.
Mr.. Souls was walking along the east
side OF Washington avenue and owing
to his defective eyesight failed 10 no
tice the excavation made by conuac-
tors who are erecting a new building
at the site formerly occupied by the
Wentherby market, and before those
working about the place could shout
a warning The unfortunate man fell
headlong into the pit, which is about
SIX feet deep. -When-tAose- who hast
ened 10 the scene of the accident car
ri ID S1a9 Souls Ao2 the pavement be
wAX f5ahE to1lfaTe Sdatai aed3 g, itpc.
lyp4 OF the right arm between the
le1bbw and shoulder. fracture Of the
hcft leg. just below the knee and 9th
cr minor bruises.
Mr Souls Is 10 years of age and re-
sides at Hooper AT late hour last
night he was reported TO be resting
as easily as could be expected Dr
f. l Rich. who is attending the In
jured man. said that his injuries,
while serious, are not extremely so.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
JOHN r. CONSlOlNE is
DEAD OF PNEUMONIA

New York. June 2G-John r, Consi-
dine, former proprietor Of the Hotel
Metropole and widely known among
puGllists. died of plcural pneumonia in
his home IN this city today
Mr.. Considine retired fro mthe con-
duct of the hotel several months ago.
He owned some important concessions
at Dreamland. Coney Island, and was
interested financially in the jamaica
Park track
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
MEDICAL ASSISTANCE BY
WIRELESS is THE LATEST

New Orleans. June 2G.-Medical as
sistance by wireless is the latest trl-
umph added TO the list OF achieve
ments In this branch OF teleGraphy. ac-
cording TO wireless Operator Jones OF
tho steamship Cartago. arriving here
yesterday While the vessel was l9o
miles of Swan Island, the wireless
message addressed TO the surgeon Oh
the Cartago was picked up. II read
"Employe John D. Graham swan
Island suffering blood poison result
OF cutting foot. Send prescription.
The surgeon Of the Carriage immedl-
ately sent the prescription by wireless.
Later messages told of the injured
mans gradual improvement
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
MRS. ROOSEVELT AND HER
CHILDREN SAIL FOR EUROpe

New York, June 2G.-Alrs Roose-
welt. wife of the former president. to-
day sailed for Europe on the steamer
Cretic. with hey daughter Ethel and
her TWO sons. Quentin and Archie. The
first month abroad will be passed with
Mrs. Roosevelts sister. Miss Carey,
near Rome The remainder of the stay
will be sent in tour of France,
A distinguished party was al the
pier TO bid Mrs. Roosevelt goodbye. 1t
Included Senator Henutt Cabot Lodge.
MI? and NFr9D DougIasg Robinson, e Ma
jor General EeonaTd7 Wood, rCofector
Of the Port Tsoely and RearrNd pIiraband
MISS Co%IeS. DcLp -5rEeS . q d g.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
PARDoNS BOY WHO STOLE
BOOK TO STUDY GREEK

Atlanta, Ga. June 26.-President
Taft has issued a pordan TO Abra
Rhodes. a Georgia boy, whose thirst
for knowledge led him TO take book
from the postofIicc at Blue Ridge. Ga.
Ii was a Greek textbook valued at 10
cents Tried in the United States
court. the boy was found guilty, but
sentence was deferred by Judge New
man. pending application for pardon
Meantime, the boy has entered the
Georgia Technical institute.
Prominent Gcorgians interested
themselves in the case and appealed
TO the department Of justice, but par
don there was refused.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
Public and Priv1.. Duties.

Generally we arc under the impress
sion that a mans duties are public,
and woman's private. But this is
not altogether SO a man has per
sonal work or duty relating 10 bis own
home, and public work or duty
which is the expansion of the other
relating to the state. So. woman
has personal work and duty relating
to her own home, and q public work
and duty which is also the expansion
OF tbat-John Rusklu
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27

AIdrIch currency bill. He referred to
his demand FOR the issuance OF non,in-
terest.bearIng bonds. and said that TINS
demand had been met in the emer-
Eency currency bill.
But" he said. the banks and not
the people got tho benefit
General CoXey is the owner OF an
arsenic mine in Virginia. and he rs
here advocating duty on arsenic
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
DIGGING ON GUINNESS FARM.

Laporte. Ind. June 26-After the
lapse of eight months digging was re-
sumcd today on the Guinness farm in
order that 1t might be settled posi-
lively whether or not any moro VIC
Tins OF Mrs. Bella Guinness lay buried
In the private burial ground from
which ten bodies were taken.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
-'-'"T |'-'I IIV . u II = " III I0U j
-lNS TANTlY6 KILLED s9H TRAIN,

. U p sIT-T T7Ts UT00L JgIIL Z
Billings Mont, June 26.TJohn VIII.
man a beet Worker, Was Instantly
killed. and his I, wife fatally ipjured
this evening, when d Northern Pacific
train crashed into wagon in which
they, with their son Jacob. and Fred
Hutt. were riding #Fa 1
Jacob whitman and HUT were both
seriously but not fatally hurt.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
THREE GENERATIONS
IN FlFTY-FOUR YEARS

Chicago. June 26.-Father at 19
years of age;
Grandfather at 3S;
Great-gTandiather at 81.
This is the record of George Alfred
Fair of Norwood Park. formerly a
widcly-known theatrical manager,
now IN the advertising business In
Chicago.
Ethel Nlicrs. the youngest of Mr..
Fairs descendants, Is two days old
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
KILLED WHEN AUTO
LEAPS OVER PREClPICE

Elkins, w Va, June 26.-Word has
reached here that F. c. Mauscy. cash.
Ter OF the bank at DuTbin, was Killed
when his automobile became unman-
ageable and leaped over a prccipice.
The automobile and It's occupant fell
100 feet
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
~ NOTICE 6. A. r.

All members of DiN-Logan Post No.
8 and auXillaries viii meet at City
Hall square. 1870 p. m, Sunday, TO at
tend funeral at Catholic church OF
Comrade HOFFMAN.
JOHN GRAY. Commander.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
SAM McVEY GIVEN DECISION,

Paris, June 26.-Sam McVcy OF Cali
fornia was awarded tho decision in
the fifteenth round tonight over jim
Barry. the heavyweight pugilist Of Chi
cago. The referee disqualified Barry
for fouling. The match was schcd-
ulcd TO go twenty rounds.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
Invention Of Porcelain,

At a display of porcelain in China
an exhibitor said that Chinese litera-
ture ascrlbes the invention OF porce-
lain TO q period some % centuries be-
fore Christ. Foreign experts are by
no means certain that the art existed
before the seventh century OF this era
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
PHILADELPHIA GETS NO
RELIEF FROM THE HEAT

Philadelphia. June 2G.-There was
no relief from the heat in this vicinity
today, AZ 2 p. m, the government
thermometer registered 80 degrees
one death resulted from the heat and
the prosTations were numerous.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
MARRIAGES

A marriage license has been issued
To Leslie G. Kay of Midyale, Idaho,
and Edna NJ Wright oil Denver.
c. T. Christy. Warrington, w. Va.
and Anna Welsh. West Weber.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
Church sewices-Centrnl pnrk Pros.

Church Services-Central Park Pres
oyterian church. corner Thirty.hrst and
Washington avenue Rev. s c. c.
Hickman. pastor Morning service. IL
o'clock; Sunday school 1920. Prayer
meeting and Bible study, Wednesday
evening, S o'clock, A cordial Invita-.
tlOn is extended TO all
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
Ihree Iemneraments.

Every man has three temperaments;
the one he has. the one he SHOWS and
the one he thinks he has.-Alphon5a
Karr.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
NEGRO lYNcHGO BY MOB
OF FORTY MASKED HEN

Wilbcrte. Okla, Juno pa mob OF
forty men took Sylvester Stcnnien, n
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27

Many Tons In Seam Of Coal
A four-foot coal scam yields b.OV0
tons N acTes
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
EVOlUTIONIST

1t Is dlfnoult 70 account
Tor the wise sayings OF
some children after
hearing their parents
talk"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27

II wouldn't be diti-
cult to tell why 1t is
wise to do your trading
at this store after look
ing at the goods. seeing
the prices and knowing
the Clerks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-18

Ripping Stream Rebekahs will meet
Saturday evening.
Ned Hutchins made short trip u
burlington recently.
Hazen Whitson Of Montreal Is in
town for few days
Mrs. Coleman and Grace Nye are
away for vacation
Mrs. Geo. Hutchins goes to Chelsea
today for the old home week.
Il. E. Sargent and family have re.
turned from their camping trip.
Wnchosen tribe, !. 0. r. Nj, will meet
Thursday evening at the usual hour.
Mrs. N. RI. Hyland il tending the
central telephone for Mrs. Coleman while
she is away
a family from Barre have moved into
the upper tenement IN the Bolster
house here
The w. G. r. U. viii meet with Mrs.
l. n Bates Friday afternoon at 2.30.
a fun attendance is hoped for
Milestone Lodge, No. 332, N. Y. @. p,
will hold its last regular meeting for
this month On Friday evening 40 b M.
let all members be present.
B. J. Davis expects to move bis fam.
lily and goods 10 Lower Cabot this week
where he is 70 live Much regret Is
felt at losing them from our village.
Preparations are being pushed for
ward TO the completion OF the "old red
eshed" so that il may be ready for oc-
cupaney by the first Of September
Success 10 the new firm.
NJ +. Cutler, wife and daughter, +. r.
Sargent and family, Fred Carrot and
family and Harry McAllister and wife
and little Evelyn McAllister went 70
Huntington last Saturday for two or
three days stay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-18
4 eREsr RooMs FoR RARRE.

Among the features Of modern methods
in mercantile life is the rest room
for women shoppers, provided either BY
the merchants or BY organizations with
which the traders are intimately associ-
ated. Montpelier's board oil trade Il at
the present time agitating plan to
inaueurate rest room" in It's commun.
ity, and the scheme will doubles be car.
ried out, much to the advantage Of the
merchants in Montpelier The rest
room" Is designed primarily to attract
out-of-town shoppers In it the visitors
to the community can find opportunity
to rest between their rounds Of the
stores, or they can perhaps eat their
lunches there in some degree Of comfort,
or they can spend the remaining time
until the departure Of their trains or cars
for home. These are the main advan-
tages Of the rest room" to the shop.
pers
TO the merchants the "rest room" is
beneficial in that 1t draws a greater num-
Der Of shoppers to the community than
would otherwise undertake the tedious
work Of going many miles to do their
trading. at the risk Of personal diseom-
fort and the liability Of great fatigue
because Of wandering the streets from
arrival 70 departure. It will certainly
pay The merchants Of Montpelier to In
stitute such an accommodation 1t
would mean a good deal to the merchants
Of Barre if they should get together and
contribute toward a rest room in some
convenient locality, for the tide Of shop
pers from more distant points would be
swelled considerably, while the large
number who already take advantage Of
the store opportunities in Barre would
appreciate the efforts for their comfort
and would continue to trade here The
scheme has been tried out in Brattleboro
with great success, it is said. Barre
merchants should take the matter under
consideration, - well as those in Mont.
Delier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-18
IoE's POND NOTES.

D. 4. Perry and family Of Barre are
in camp few days.
w p. lance and family 81 CADET arc
AZ Clitford's cottage for a week.
Walter Ford en- dfamily are at their
cottage for the remainder Of the month.
A. Y. Nelson and family Of Cabot are
at their cottage for the remainder Of
August
viii Kenerson and wiefa nd Wilbur
Bradford and wife are visiting at DR..
Watts cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Rogers and son
Earl Of Cabot are at Cedar Point cottage
for two weeks.
Charles Goss and family returned to
ST Johnsbury after weeks stay at
Breezy Point cottage.
The Rev. F. r. Currier and family are
at their cottage, Rest A While for
The remainder 81 the month.
Mr. Gage and wife Of ST. Johnsbury
returned home Monday after two weeks
stay at their cottage, The Shoals"
Mr. Davidson has his cottage on the
west shore nearly completed and viii
open 1t the first two weeks in August
Fishing has been very good here this
summer. The record Tor bass Il five
pounds this year. caught by Mr.. Goss OF
St. Johnsbury.
Walter Abbott and family ard ut
Chandler and family returned home on
Tuesday after a two weeks stay at Dr.
Burbank's cottage.
Misses Afadgc Lance, Nadine Wal
bridge and Louise Norris have returned
% their homes II Cabot after week Il
visit with Miss Goldie Halves.
Miss Anna Boyce and Miss Lena Farm.
ham Of Middlesex are visiting G. A.
HAYES and family, who have been stop
ping AZ their cottage The past four
weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-18
10 A REETLE.

a beetle % q little bug for modest hear.
ing noted
Its rounded form is huiidsd snug and with
no venom nloated.
No insect ever flew So low for happiness
and pleasure
Nor seemed 50 innocent. but, oh. We have
at last its measured
We never saunter to the shade Tor after
noon siesta.
Because this little beast seems made IA
plague us and TO poster.
He's n our shoe or down our back Or
serambling DER our faces.
And now and then he gives a crack and
round our car rim ehases.
klo wanders Idly through our hair and on
our fopknot fingers
We feel his scratchy footsteps there ilko
wise his sticky fingers
We dare not hit the brute a whaek for
fear our heads would suher.
And he-hs knows il well, aIack. ana t,at
hangs on. the duffers
The beetle is q uatty bug, and goodness
knows / wot Il;
But, drat its satisfaction SINUS. IA me-
TO up and swat It!
do not mind its looking through nv
pockets OF my stocking,
brt this for any bug should do. ana mars
is simply shocking
-~Lurana ". sheldon in NEW York
Times.