davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

couldn't be done again. During the two
succeeding years Ames won the Spoor
trophy for the second and third time, and
annexed 1t permanently. The next year
two trophies were offered, one for the best
work judging horses. and the other for
cattle, sheep and swine. Ames promptly
annexed the horse trophy. The following
year 1t made a flying trip to Ohio and then
the Ames men buckled down TO business
and It came to Ames in 1906 and 1907, thus
making 1t the permanent property OF the
Iowa State college.
In 1905 another trophy, shown In the
accompanying cut, was put up to become
the permanent property of the school win
ming II three times. The Ames team
brought Il TO Iowa, Last year they re-
peated the performance. Already the
sEatchful animal ~husbandry professors are
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

6CSN BeA VI Alb lA -
In the whirl and dash Of Justice court liti-
sauon' The colder and stormier the
"eather the less are the fights. When its
d question or not whether the family will
freeze or starve to death the trouble
microbe Is out OF a Job. But with the coming
OF spring onions, radishes and other green
things are planted in the gurdens. Also are
the chickens turned out to scratch by the
neighbor who cares little for his garden.
but dotes on his ~henhouse. Chicken flies
over fence. Wife OF man who gardens spIes
chicken digging up the seeds warranted to
gov or new ones given in exchange. Wifs
Tushes at chicken and with aid OF skirt
captures the brute. with a muscular twist
OF the wrist the pirates life is ended and
the carcass thrown back over the fence
What follows can be imagined. The next
DAY 1t usually pours in the justice court.
This Is the way the thing is generally
carried out: The wife OF the man who owns
the dead chicken comes to the police court
first, because 1t is understood that action
IN the police court costs nothing--no charges
or fees. The lady desires to make a com
plant, but diligent inquiry discovers the
ract that all che can or cares to complain
about is that the other lady made threats
to Kill, burn or destroy. She does not caro-
to sue to recover the value of the fowl and
tho case Is not strong enough to warrant
taking before the magistrate. Hence lady
Is directed to Justice court where peace
warrants are issued and much trouble
caused for boistrous persons who bark bet
ter than they smite. Lady Is informed in
justice court that the process will cost her
t5-about half for tho court and the re-
mainder for the constable who serves the
AS she usually has come straight
away from the scene of hot words IS is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

ing won on both sides OF the questifn. RE
solved, That American cities should adopt
a commission form of government" The
boys viii meet Fort Dodge, the winners
OF the Northwestern district, within a few
weeks and hope TO reverse the decision
that Missouri VALLEY got there two years
ago In the soml-flnalA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Lectures on Civics

LINTON ROGERS WOODRUFF
of Philadelphia, secretary Of
National Civic Improvement
league, will make two addresses
In Omaha this week on the gen.
eral topic Of the "clty beautl-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

Iul' He Will urge upon the people OF
Omaha the necessity Of a civic pride which
Will do wonders towards making Omaha a
city with a reputation for beauty OF its
homes and parks and t~horougfares.
Mr.. Woodruff will speak on Tuesday
evening to the Women's cIuD at the First
Congregational church and Wednesday
afternoon he will address a Joint meeting
OF the Commercial club and the Real Es-
tate exchange. Mr.. Woodruff is a speaker
of a nationwide reputation, who has been
devoting many years Of his life to the
study of municipal affairs and he will pre-
sent some practicable ideas on how to make
Omaha more beautiful.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Missouri Valley Debaters

he Missouri Valley High school
took the championship banner
of the Southwestern Iowa De-
batting league. The team. COM
posed Of Slough McGavren. Gus
Holman and Tom Tormey. hav-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
How Ames Prepares It's Trophy Winning Teams in Stock Judgins

a stock judging team from
Ames won the $500 spoor trophy
at the international Live Stock
show at Chicago in 1901. some
people were unkind enough to
saw that IL rrnn Inch and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Gossip and Stories About Noted People

Every legal device to save him had been
tried and had failed, and Charles Wyman
Morse has now become convict No. 2Sl4-
that Is all.
PrRcticed No Deception.
Il wish to deny" said a Cincinnati
editor, that Mr.. Taft, when he was law
reporter on my paper, once practiced de-
ceptlon on a train crew.
THE story goes that Mr.. Taft had been
studying a case in Somerville and found
he couldn't get back TO the office that
night unless he manage to stop the
through express. So he wired to head
quarters:
VIII you stop the through express at
somerville to take on a large party?'
The answer came back, Yes
"Th express duly stopped at Somer-
Vile, the young law reporter got aboard
with his copy, and the conductor said;
Where's that large party l was to
take on?
I'm him. was the grinnlng answer.
And that's the story" the editor con-
cluded, which l desire TO deny in toto. -
A Bill Nys story.
The following anecdote appeared in the
~ hummer OF the boohman ana has just
been reproduced In that magazine. It con-
Germs Edgar w. Nye Obi Nye), who made.
we are Informed, a short speech at an
authors dinner In London that was much
relished by the bookmen present, including
the publishers. at whom It was Indirectly
aimed. Just a year ago." he said. II was
walking on the principal street OF Indian
apolis. when I met a man whose appear
ancs showed that he was reduced TO the
very depths OF poverty. His clothes were
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
..BOb'' and Charlie"

Bob" and "ChaFIIe."
-N THE YEAR 1877, relates Cur
an e.. - 4; III i y: :: ~: J: r., ri r:
49, class at Bowdoin university to
.QgB4ot receive diplomas. One was called
s$ Bob, the other was called
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

HICKENS and hot weather cause
more family rows than any
other causes temperance advo-
Gates TO the contrary, notwith-
standing" said a lawyer who
has spent a gsood nart ~ hts t.aa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

Every legal device to save him had been
tried and had failed, and Charles Wyman
Morse has now become convict No. 2Sl4-
that Is all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

Rev. W. II. schrock Formerly Takes
Charge Of Abilene Church.

n q 80 - M
The services at the Lutheran
church yesterday were Of an unusual
" interesting character, 1t being the
installation Of the pastor, the Rev.
w. H. schrock. In the morning the
president Of the Kansas synod OF the
Lutheran church, the Rev. G. 8. MUIR
phy, delivered a strong and pointed
sermon setting forth the duties OF
the congregation to the pastor. In
the evening the Rev. H. I. Yarger.
D. b. spoke in a forceful manner to
the pastor relative to his duties as
pastor and preacher, after which the
formal installation took place. Ad-
dresses were also made by the visit
ing clergymen to the Sunday school
and the young people. The house
was filled at all these services. the
floral decorations were beautiful. and
the music was Of a high order. All
seemed to be in the spirit Of the day,
ana the meetings will prove an he
spiration and rich spiritual uphft
10 the people.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
RULES FOR THE RACES.
Automobile Contests to Have Fine
Prize List.

i +
\ These are the rules for the auto
mobile races at the county fair, Oct.
list:
All cars must be entered at least
three days prior to the day Of racing,
with the name Of the car. owner and
driver, the number Of cylinders, and
price at factory. Cars may be strip
ped If SO desired. No other restric-
lions.
All races must have five to enter,
and three to start.
Event No. 1--Obstacle race. Purse
s25. Driver making tho best time
between obstacles with least disturb
ance to obstruction will be declared
winner OF the above purse. Entry fee
for this race 500.
Event No. 2-Slow high speed
race. Purse $25. Driver making the
slowest time for one-half mile on
high speed without slipping ciutcn
will be the winner Of the purse. For
gasoline cars only. Entry fee 800.
Event No. S-Cars costing retail
at the factory $3.50 and less. ten
mile race. Purse $500. Entry fee $16.
Event No. Free for all race;
fifteen mile race. Purse $500. Entry
fee $25.
Event No. 5--Farmers race for
five miles, free for all. Purse $50.
Entry fee $500.
Events Nos. /, 2 and s are for cars
owned in Dickinson and adjoining
counties only. Events 3 and 4 are
for cars owned in Kansas only.
Ten per cent Of the winnings OF
the 5000 and $500 purses will be re-
tanned blythe fair association. All
drivers must be actual residents OF
Kansas.
Three inspectors chosen from the
Abilene Automobile Club will have
charge of the races.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The copy for the annual is now
practically all turned over to the
printers for publication. This years
annual promises to be the best one
yet issued. Miss Edith Fenton, Miss
Frances Aspley and Arthur Stacey
are It's editors.
The Sophomores expect to have
class party next week.
Superintendent and Mrs. W. a.
Stacey entertain the Seniors and fac
ulty tonight.
Work on the German play Is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. Those who
have been assigned parts are: Miss
Mildred Morse, Miss Lucy Lee, Miss
GenevIeve Huffman, Miss Ruth Har-
ger, Earl Mortified, Ward Barber
and Edward Crawford. 1t will be
curtain raiser for the Senior play
and promises to be a good one.
The Senior play for this year is a
dandy. The setting of the play is In
a college town and 1t is snappy and
full of life throughout. 1t undoubt-
edly will make a big hit. The name
Of the play is not yet ready for pub
licatIon. Those who have parts are;
Edith Fenton, Bessie shockey, Iona
shearer, Gladys Harding, Ruth Mar
tin, Frances Aspley, Florence Day
ton, Ruby Norman, Kate shearer'
DrusilIa Halleck, Agnes Curry, Myr-
tie Hoffnel, Wilbur Nicolay. Paul
Jolley, Robert Murphy, Arthur STAG
ey, Harley Ross, Ernest Sexton, Frank
Madden, a junior. The whole SEN
Tor class will have some part in the
play.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
Prompt Payment.

suffered loss by lightning. MY
property was insured in the Kansas
Farmers Insurance Co. Of Upland,
Kansas, through the Nichols G. How
ard agency of Abilene. My loss was
promptly paid in full and can rec
ommend this company to any farmer
wanting insurance. Their rates are
lower and settlement Of losses more
prompt and liberal than any company
with which l am acquainted.
F. w. FOSTER,
wilt Talmage, Kans.
A COW belonging to John Burke
south of Abilene, was killed by light
ming and prompt payment OF loss has
been made by above company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
Herinrton,s DelIvery system.

Harrington, May s.-The new de-
livery system inaugurated by the
merchants of Herington began to-
day under the management OF Mr..
Geo. Houston. Mr.. Houston has
purchased four new wagons built es-
pecially- for this kind Of work and
fashioned after his own ideas. The
wagons are built especially strong
with canvas top and side curtains. It
has a double deck and sufficient room
ON either to hold rs baskets. The
baskets being made of metal and are
especially strong and durable. They
were made by the Harrington Tin and
Sheet Metal works and are the best
that can be had.
The town wiz be divided into dis
triets. and one wagon will be used
for each district.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
H. J. Haner Dead.

HI. Haner. one Of Dickinson coun-
TVS Oldest settlers, died Monday. May
9th, at the home of his son in Her
ington, Kan. H. ]. Haner was born
in Gettsburg, Adams county, Pa. He
came to Kansas in 1869 and settled
in dickinson county near Enterprise
later moving to Abilene where he
lived six years, then moved to Hope.
He leaves to mourn his death one son
and two daughters, Daniel Haner Of
Herlngton, Mrs. Haywood Of Hope
and Mrs. sehurer Of CORTLAND Ari-
iona. Burial was at Mt. Hope cerne-
terry May 10 at 1880.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

settlers day in Enterprise was one
of Mr.. Lambs last interests and he
spoke of the coming fall celebration
Just a few days before he passed
over.
We cannot think sadly Of lives
spent like these, SO well and fully
ordered, help and inspiration to
all who are left behind, for their
names like Abou Ben Adhem's
lead all the rest"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

Al the home Of the brides sister,
Mrs. A. +. Gugeler near Lyora, oe-
Cured the marriage Of Miss Olivia
Latzks TO Mr.. David Keller last
Thursday evening at s:SO p. m.
Rev. stelninger united the happy
couple with the impressive Fing
ceremony. Miss Ruth Buhrer vas
brides maid and Mr.. Dan Keller
was Eroomsman. Only the mined
late relatives were present. Those
present from a distance we're q bro
Their OF the bride. A. H. Latzke, ana
wife Of Fairbury, Nebraska, NJ.
and Mrs. Edward Keller and Samuel
Keller Of Lyons -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
oopv az an Old Paper.

J. j.. KnEler secured from among
the effects Of HIS father while IN
Pennsylvania settling up the estate
a cory Of the Adam Sentinel Of Mar.
/. 1859. which was pubHshed at Get
tysburE. Is q cdfioSity and got
ten 10 entirely different from pres
spt al Papers. II contains many
iptersssing articles pertaining to AZ
fairs Of that time. It vas a Whis
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
REV. DIR. WILBUR TO PREACH.
X. U. Instructor to Give Baccalaur-
cate Sermon.

The high school baccalaureate SER
mon will be preached this year by
Rev. DR.. F. A. Wilbur of the Kansas
University. DR.. Wilbur is head OF
the westminter house and Bible
chairs at the university and one OF
the ablest preachers in the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

paper and carried the name of Rob-
ert G. Harper as editor and proprie-
tor. 1t carried this motto from the
savings of Washington on its front
page: Resist with care the spirit
of innovation upon the principles OF
your government" This sounds as II
It was meant for present day insur-
gents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
Tom Zones Confirmed.

quite a number Of people have
been doubtlng whether Tom Jones
ever saw Hallsy's cOmet-yOu have
70 get up at 4 in the morning. Frank
sullivan eorroborates Tom as be saw
the comet this morning without aid
OF telescope.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
For sale.

A modern 6 room house on Vine
street lot $500 feet, electric light
BATH, city water, sood barn. hen
souse. fruit and fine shade trees.
Bs,t location in Abilene for 4 me
home. Inquire Of @. Q. ssefLdtitUst|
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
For Rent.

Two pastures near Abilene, one
of 80 acres and one of 100 acres, good
water and good fence. H. South
worth. v
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
PASSING oF 4 PIoNEER.
q. r. Lamb Was One Of COunty's
First settlers.

from DlcAinson Oos-y ~ T =
settlers he was Doi- 80 200
busler county, 0n'V' c S (,
he came % KANSAS wy " - -
boat IN 1893 wnere ne wAs ny 49,, - -.
PIX team anu u.ney - D
Kan, ne re'ur " az, :,
ONO ana was mAfiieu - S"
eanor Beaver oct' - A0SS ,,.,.,..
turning 70 KANSAS NJ ivo"
! spring, tnelr cary nalivu Nj. ~ q
spent IN ilstie ios VHDin ~ II
DetfoA. lney nomes 1890, ~ =
iginai Lamp nome au!oiuins Nnss.
prise on tne west wns,e ~ ~
until november A'g.' nis WY ~
parted from inc EARTHLY nVe ~
o. 1883. SINCE seilns n,s nV ~
has MADE MS nome WIN ms on S.,,,,
OF WnoM tnere are stA
Poister, Enterprise' W. n AAD'
Los Angeles Cal; Mrs, ui@Oe -
borne, Portland ore.i Mrs. sa"e'
Lynch, van buren, ARA mfs. i'u.n
Randall, Wlcnita' nan ANY IVY =
Lamb Of Los Angeles, cai. Al =
the children except roy Wno W.
detained by Sickness were ptSSens
at the funeral.
Three brothers, Jonn, q In'er
prise; Alex, 81 NORWOOD, MO- anu
Charles Of Kansas CITY ana one sls-
ter. Mrs. Geo. Taylor OF 'unc'on
City. survive him.
The funeral was neld irom Inv
home Of WIN Polster, Weonesoay'
April ~, Rev. DR.. Blayney OF ABR
lene officiating.
The following extract from tne
early histry of the county prepar-
ed by Mr.. Lamb himself. gives an
account Of the establishment Of the
first postoffice Of which he was the
postmaster.
"The year 1859 brings us to q Pc,
Rod when neighbors were more M
merous and consequently closer
gether. Several families had located
on Lyons creek, Swanson creek,
Turkey creek, Sand Springs, Mud
creek, Chapman creek and a num-
Der had located in the Smoky Hill
valley. In the fall Of 1859, at which
time the first regular election was
held, the only voting precinct in the
county was New Port. At this
election only twenty votes were
polled. Prior to 1859 our only place
of resolving mail was at Kansas
Falls, a paper town" four miles
east of Chapman creek on the Smoky
Hill river. In June of this year
this post office was moved to juno
ton city. Immediately following
the removal of this office the post
office department was petitioned to
establish an office on section 8, twp.
13. range 8, to be called Smoky Hill
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18
= Under.teod iii. Art.

Baron Won Steuben was the drill
master of the Continental army at
Valley Forge. At first the men in
the ranks did not know the manual
exercise; many Of the officers knew
little or nothing of mancuvering.
One Of the latter turned out for in
spcction in dressing gown. "Him-
mel und erdc!' cried the baron.
"What kind Of creature is this:"
Baron Won Steuben was choleric
and profane, but he understood his
art. He swore at the ragged Con-
tinentals in both German and
French, but he taught them the
value Of drill and discipline. When
he had exhausted all the French
and German oaths he knew he
would roar to his aid, Come here.
Herr Hauptmann, and help nc
curse these blockheads!" But he
turned the undisciplined militia
into we'll drilled troops. Never
again was the enemy able to laugh
at '"Mr. Washingtons rotten rcgi-
ncnts Of ragalnutlins.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18
MAMMOTH CAVE.
Tho Discovery That Came From Polk.
ing In crevice.

no Discovery That Came From Polk.
ing In creviee.
The caves of Kentucky, Of which
the Mammoth cave is the largest
and most famous, are rich in salt
peter. In 1906 DR.. Brown of Lex
ington, Ky, rode thousand miles
on horseback to communicate this
fact to the American Philosophical
society, and six or seven years later
the information became of great
service to the government during
the war with Great Britain. Some
time after that narrow crevicc
was found in the Mammoth cave,
opening into a pit. The miners had
an idea that the place must be rich
in nitrous earth, and this opinion
led to curious discovery, which
was described by DR.. Hovey in a
paper read before the American
Geographical society.
One of the miners, in making an
examination Of the crevice, dropped
his lamp. He climbed down little
way into the ugly black hole and
felt for his lamp with a stick. The
stick in turn slipped from his hand
and went rafting down into the
abyss.
The lamp was simple affair, but
as it could not be replaced without
a journey Of 200 miles its loss was
serious matter. Accordingly a
young negro was let down by a rope
to get it.
He failed to recover the lamp,
but brought back reports of an un-
derground temple SO magnificent
that for a generation the report
was not believed. Then thirty
years afterwar1 an old guide made
his way from another direction into
what is now called the Egyptian
Temple, and there, side by side,
found the missing lamp and stick.
There arc six Of the columns.
They average eighty feet in height
and twenty-five feet in diameter
and stand in semicircle fanked by
pyramidal towers. The material is
gray oolitc, futed by deep burrows,
veneered with yellow stalagmite
rich as jasper, and covered by trac-
cry as elaborate as Chinese carving.
-Watchman.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18
History Cleared Up.

The third grade was ''llav.ns his
tory. Forty youngsters were maxi
.ag gucsscs about the life and char
ac.el Of the Father Of His Country
wien the teacher pgopoun.]ed a
question that stamped them all.
"WAy did Washington cross the
Dclawarc::"
WIZ. indeed? Not a cl.iI,! could
;Al:..s Of anything but the answer
20 The famous chicken problem
10 @ei on the other side and OF
go that wouldn't Go. Then lit
= hand shot into tie air.
~" crosses he Delaware
.,acr herself, hence the
u -.
III" .\mnic:'
Sc he wanted to get t.
.A~..,'c City, - philadelphia
T:ncs.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18
A Familiar Face.

Aifab'e Traveller Ito neighbor in
railway car)-Your name is very
familiar to me. Mr.-cr-ah-
Quiet Strangcr-My name is
Moctzonctskicst Koroczoctoctker. I
am a Pole.
Anablc Traveller = Yes-er-it
isn't your name so much as your
face. was about to say that your
face is very familiar to me.
Quiet Stranger Yes; I have
been in prison fourteen years. I
was discharged this morning.-Lon-
don Mail.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18
A Cautious Answer.

y writer on New England and
New England people some years
ago said that the caution Of the
New Englander in giving an an
swer to direct question was illus
trated to him one day when he
asked an eastern friend whose fam
lily were not noted for very active
habits, "Was not your fathers
death very sudden?"
Slowly drawing one hand from
his pocket and pulling down his
beard. the Intercepted cautiously
replied. "Waal, rather sudden for
him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that that Ger.
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by John A. Frood and Sarah A. Frood
his wife, mortgagors, to Uriah Ross,
mortgage, dated the 22d day of De.
cember, A. D. 1908, and filed for rec.
ord in the office of the register OF
deeds of the county of Burleigh and
state of North Dakota, on the 22d day
of December, A. .. 1908, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. ~, and recorded in
book "a of mortgages on page 48, will
be foreclosed by sale of the prem.
Uses in such mortgage and hereinafter
described at the front door of the
court house in the city of Bismarck, in
the county of Burleigh and state of
North Dakota, at the hour of o'clock
p. m, on the 22d day of September, A.
D. 1910, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day of
sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol-
lows: b
Lot numbered eighteen in block
numbered fourteen IN the village OF
Motfit in Burleigh county. North Da.
kota, according to the plat of said
village of Moffiit, now on file and of
record in the Office of the register OF
deeds of Burleigh county, state of
North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of five
hundred and twenty-eight dollars and
seventy-five cents, exclusive of costs
of foreclosure.
Dated this 5th day of August, A. D..
1910.
AUSTIN LOGAN,
Administrator of the Estate of Uriah
Ross, Deceased.
F. H.. Register and George NJ. Regis
ter, Attorneys for said Administra-
no.
6TW; Aug. 6-13-2O-27; Sept. $40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-10

II don't see how I'm ever to get a
chance again with this boy around"
walled the little widow with the small
son. The other day a man l like
awfully we'll asked me bow old the
town was that we came from. The
boy spoke up without giving me
chance to put in a word:
~ don't know just how old 1t Is
he said, but it must be pretty old be.
cause mamma was born In t.'"-New
York Press.