davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
Spokane Times.

SPOKANE times.
Gov. MCGraw is making some good ap-
pointments these days.
His selection of Col. +. NJ. Carr for the
head Of the National Guard was. aside
from the matter of location. commend
able and will doubtless, meet with the
favor of guardsmen.
The members OF the state road COM
mission have been named. and the gov
ernor could not have consulted the states
interests to a better advantage in this
matter The commission is composed of
J. J. Donovan. of Whatcom. r. Q. Welts,
also Of the Sound, and l.. Howard Wat
son. OF Okanogan county. Mr.. Donovan
is a civil engineer and Mr.. Willis is a
well-known Sound capitalist. Mr.. Watson
is .well-known in Spokane. He came here
a number of years ago and with Mr. w.
H Cuwles and others established the
Daily Spokesman, a newspaper which had
a brilliant but short career. Ill-health
took him to the country, and he selected
a beautiful spot on Lake Chelan whore
he now has one Of the prettiest homes in
the state. Later he was connected with
the Spokesman Review Of the city. but
gave IN newspaper work in order 10 give
his full attention 10 mis- Lake Chelan
farm lie is an able newspaper man as
wei "a q level headed business man. and
being acquainted with the region which
the state road Will traverse. is well
equipped for the duties which viii de-
volve upon him as a member OF the
commission.
The governors latest appointment is
Col l. : Hewlett also a veteran news
par.er man. 10 be arid land commissioner
in accordance with a law passed by the
late legislature which provides for such
Office and the acceptance Of the offer Of
the general government made 10 ali the
arid land states and which provides for
80 aaA
upou the condition that the state expensi
within certain time q certain amount
Of money toward reclaiming them. Col
Hewlett lives a. North Yakima. where he
is regarded as one Of the solid men Of
the state. He vas a candidate for con-
grtss before the late Republican conven-
ton. Col Hewlett IS well acquainted
with that section Of Washington which
comprises the arid region. having lived
for years Al an oasis ia its very center
ana ia thoroughly qualified otherwise for
the position.
GOV McGraw's late appointments are
highly satisfactory to this part of the
state ~ least
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
Color and Perfume of Flowers.
Boston Standard.


Botanists are agreed that the earliest
petals were yellow, and that originally ell
flowers were OF that color. The order of
development of color in flowers appears
to be yellow pink. red, purple. lilac. up
10 deep blue-probnbly the highest level
while wh8te may occur In any normally
colored flowers just as albinos are found
among animals. AS flowers become
more specialized. they become more de-
pendent upon the visits OF special insects,
purple and blue flowers. for instance, ben
citing most from and being most pre-
feIred by bees and butterflies. A French
authority states that about 4,200 species
of plants are utilized for various purposes
in Europe. OF these only about one-tenth
have an agreeable perfume, the others
being either inodorous or having an I'M
pleasant smell. White flowers are the
most numerous. One thousand one hun
dred and twenty-four species out of 400
are white, and Isl of these have a scent.
931 CT perfumed) are yellow; next IN order
comes red. with S23, Of which 81 give forth
a perfume; then blue. 594 ga scented), and
violet. 30S. only IS Of which have any
perfume The remaining 900 kinds are Of
various shades of color and only y of
them have a u, peasant smell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
CONCERTS FOR THE FOURTH.

Pioneer Place. to 10 a. m.
Potpourri Of National Airs. Catlin
Overture-"Fest" Leutner
Waltz-"Columbian Exposition. Herman
Patrol-"American" .....-...-.-..M eacham
Leschi Park. 3 to g p. m.
PartI - March - American Fedora
ton or Labor .-..-..-......-..-.-T hiele
Overture-"S emiramide" ........... Rossini
Characteristic Piece-"Pastimes on
Cornet Solo-"Battle Cry of Freedom
with variationsl ..............L iberati
T. Fl. Wagner.
Finale, from the opera Article -. Bach
Medley-"Ten Minutes With the Min
strels' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bowron
Part II--Descriptive Fantasia-"A
Battle Scene" ...................H Hartman
Synopsis-Troops in bivouac, the sleep
ing camp. daybreak. bugie call. reveille,
muster of troops. cavalry band COM
mences and troops march from camp.
skirmish with outposts. prayer for vic
tory. forward 10 the front. cavalry rein
forcement, meeting the enemy, great
battle. cheer up. my lads, It's glory We
steer for; Home. Sweet Home strug-
gle for the standard, hurrah. the day is
ours flight OF the foe utterly routed. the
conquering hero. grand finale
Waltz-"Clasping Hands" ......, Hecker
"Remembrances of the Midway" by
request: arr by CT .Carder. .Donigan
Synopsis-Turks on grand parade con-
cert by One Lung Chinese tneater orches-
ira, pigeon wing dance, vocal chorus by
the colored contingent. big fat Nance
introduces the hula hula dance 10 the
coored 400.
Serenade-'The Soldiers Dream" Ripley
Medley-"A Night in New York. Brooks
Pioneer Place. TO $50 p. IN.
March-"The Post-Intelligencer"
........................ Sol Asher
Composed and arranged by Sol Asher.
of the First Regiment band. and most
respectfully dedicated 10 the Post-Intelli-
gencer)
Overture-''William Tell. .Rossini
"Remembrances of the Midway ar
ranged by G. t. Carder. Donigan
(Senopsis-Turks on grand parade. con-
cert by the One Lung Chinese theater
band. pigeon wing dance by Creole girls.
vocal chorus by the colored contingent.
big fat Nance introduces the hula hula
dance TO the coiored 400.
Descriptive PIECE ecollections of
the War" .-.-....-................B Boyer
International Congress" ..... Sousa
Introducing "Fugue on Yankee Doc
de- " Hail Columbia God Save the
Queen ''Marseillaise." Wearing of the
Green" "Wacht Am Rhein," Russian
Hymn "Cossacks' Lullaby" Spanish
Constitution, "Andalusian Dance
Austrian National Hymn, Polish song.
Finnish, Danish and Italian songs. Greek
National Hymn, Polish Dance" closing
with Star Spangled Banner" a la Wag-
ner)
During the evening, while the First
Regiment band is in Pioneer place, the
Vancouver. b. c., band will be stationed
in front of the Post-Intellgencer Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
FISTS AND REVOLVERS
They Become Arguments in
Ballard Contest.
KNAPP'S ANSWER TO MORROW.
1t Struck Him Very Forcibly and Gro
yer Loosened Donoghue's Grip
With a shining Gun.

The Ballard council last evening was
the scene of the greatest disturbance of
the year, all on accoant of the effort of
j. II. Blake. who has been declared
elected by the superior courts 10 take
his seat. In the conflict that followed
Blake's attempt TO take the seat de-
clared his by law. Populist Editor Nor
row called Lawyer Knapp 10 account for
something he said. and received a good
hard blow in the face for his pains r.
w Grover resented being checked by
Councilman Donoghue. and 10 protect
himself drew a revolver from convent
ent poke.
When the council convened last even
ing in regular session Blake, accom-
panied by Knapp. his attorney, appeared.
and made claim, under Judge Langley's
decree, TO the seat held by r. \, Morris.
The ruling of the court was read. but
Morris, who has appealed TO the supreme
court. insisted that he was entitled TO
act as councilman under the stay pro-
ceedings. On hearing the announcement
Of Morrls' determination, the council
passed a motion. to 3. that ne vacate
his seat The vote stood: Aye-Beaca,
Donoghue McVay, Wipsor; no-Chandier,
Startup. Morris.
Notwithstanding the fact that Morris
voted 10 retain himself in Office, the op-
nosition was too strong FOR him. and
seated as a member Of the council. and
Mayor Dow sent for City Marshal James
S Dtggs-
1t was some time before the marshal ar
uved. and in the meantime Knapp and
Morrow fell into a loud and angry discus
sion. the one insisting that Blake was
entitled to the seat and the other that
there was no right or authority vested
in anybody forcibly 20 remove Motifs
All al once Knapp turned upon his VOLT
bile dsputant and demanded TO know VINO
he was anyway. and to this Morrow re-
piled in kind. Thereupon Morrow was
asked 70 step outside ana receive an OK
plsnation.
With that knapp. MorroS and the
whole audience adjourned 70 the open ar.
and before the Sear-hlight was fuzzy
aware Of what VAS about to happen ne
received a stirring blow in the face az
hard as Knapp could let drive The ar
eument was ore Of the strongest used
during he evening of vocal ~ rotechnicS.
II this instant Marshal Digs came NJ
IN response 20 the mayors message. and
laid hold on Morrow. Grover tneTeupon
called out that the marshal had the
wrong man. This statement seemed TO
inflame ponoshuc. who. calling out BE
careful spranS Ike a niger al Grover
throat. and only let 40 when the latter
flashed up a revolver into his FACE
At this show or arms the crowd vas In
tliued 20 give the struggling men VIDE
berth FINALLY Grover gave up MS reFolv-
er 10 the marshal and every BODY went
hack 10 rhe council room, where MOTIFS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
Remarkable Bargains.

The great July sale at J. s. Grahams is
one OF wonderful bargains and has brought
hundreds of customers to this popular
millinery and cloak house. Tue way prices
are being reduced is indeed surprising and
II is doubtful II such bargains in millinery.
suits. capes, waists. etc, were ever given
in the city. No lady who seeks genuine
bargains should miss this sale. AL trim
med hats are offered regardless of cost.
Fine sailors at 50c. Capes at almost your
own prices. Elegant serge suits az $39s,
reduced from s.. Wonderful bargains in
waists at ST. Be sure and go TO this sale
j. s. Graham, T1s Second street, Boston
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
The Fourth at Whatcom.

Whatcom. July Especial. Prepare
tons for the celebration of the Fourth
are now complete. and a fine tims and
large crowd are expected if the weather
Is favorable. Following is she pro-
gTamme:
Morning salute. under supervision of
Sons of Veterans.
The parade will form at 10 O'Clock a
H.. on Holly street. with the head in front
of the Lighthouse block. Dock Canoe
and Bay streets VIII be utilized to for,n,
the different divisions of the parade. The
line of march viii be up Holly to Elk:
thence down Elk past the Sehome hotel
thence coupfer'narch to Holly; thence
down Holly to Thirteenth street, 10
Broadway; dhence Broadway to Seven
teenth street; thence 10 the grand stand
al city hail.
Literary Exercises.
Mussic. 'sArneGca school hiIsiren
Under direction of Miss Laura Koq- -
thauer.
Music, star spansled han Bsar' a' ANDERSON
Under direction of Miss ISara f'1 K9T.
Declaratioon Of Independe a.ce. WI d. Pratt
Musfc. Red White AMI Rlre" .......
Under directiou Of Miss Laura le 'ii Kor eli
thauer.
Grafton .................M Maj. Albert S. Cole
Music ........................ Ra nd
Benediction ...............Rev. G. G. Cook
sports.
go p. m.-Bicycle contest. up Oakland
block hill.
n. m.-Slow bicycle race Oh Holly.
from Carcc 10 Dock.
Bicycle racss-F'irs, prize. 10 first man
IN the hill 10 finish. gold medal. Second
prize. 20 second man UP hill 10 finish.
one cyCiorneter. presented ny Long Bros.
In the slow race the street car track
and Icing n wise boa rds alongside terred
Start with ~ fset dash ard he a corr
tfnuogss run without stop. Las. man 30
finish. silver medal. second prize - ec,-
oDd last man 10 finish. bicycle beI.
Sports on Magnolia, between Dock and
Canoe StToetS-}:3 30 . m. tuG 81 war ne
tween Indians ten Indians on a side
cash prize. Three-legSei mems race.
first ard secord prizes. Fat mems race.
frss and second prizes. Foot race. open
to aremen OF the hay. 2C0 yards. first and
second prizes. Foot race. fr~ee fCr AL
80 yards FIRST and SssNcDd prizes. F~ct
race. girls under II years old. 100 yards
FIRST afd second 7,rizos. Foot ra-sc. bows
unic~ u wars old. 1oo yards. first and sec
oeel prizes.
Scienvifi> swimming exhibition 6.20 n.
n -Rv CAPT ALFRED Ha3e'-on a. the in
tsrse.1tfon " c street and Great North
ern railroaA
Canoe races. : ,. r1.-T0diau canoe races
for ar~t ana second lash prizes Kloo. Oh
man race for f}rs, ari second cash prizes
These races VIII ~ near she = street
wharf.
Grand illuminated bicycle parade. . %
p -n.-On Thirteen n. Holly. Elk and
or.,e- streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
Weasels killing Squirrels.
Ritzville Times.

a new ally for the farmer has appeared
in the ueighborhood of Fletcher. William
Snyder, OF that place, was in town
Wednesday and informed a Times re
porter thar large numbers OF weasels
have suddenly appeared in his neighbo--
hood, and that as exterminators of SPUR
rels they lay way over strychnine. No
one knows where ahey came from, but
they have been seen by several of Mr.
Snyder's neighbors, and when seen are
invariably engaged in killing squirrels.
cutting thezr threats and sucking the
blood. as rs the habit of weasels. He says
that he would rather pay cash for these
little long animals than for any other de-
stroyer that he knows anything about.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
ofthe same station.

Tittshurg Bu fetiu.
The Mistrsss-So you are really going
70 bA married.
Janey (btushIng4-Yis mura-
The Mistress Gmpressivelyb-I do hope
you win wed one of your oWn station.
and not below II.
The Maid nfdently1-Inaade. yis
mum Me and Dinnis lived close by Ne
Gutre's Cross Roads and always tux the
same train al the same station. There s
no station below. That's the end Of the
railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
Enui.th Of .It,IN NJ Ronfon

The Fourth Of july vGl be celebrated at
Renton by procession al . a. m. follow -
by he reading Of the Declaration Of indie
pendeDce and an Grafton 10y Joseph Ship
pen. II is expected that many stockhold-
ers l1 the Rcuton Cooperative Coal Com
pauy VII gather from many places IN
Washington Rnd British Columbia 20 see
their property As Well as celebrate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
IN PATRIOTIC FERV0R.
Seattle's Fourth Of July Will
Eclipse ALI Others.
THE HAReoR A BLAZE OF FIRE.
Grand Pyro;echnic Display and Sham
Battle on the Water.

All Prepa rations Completed for the En-
tertaInment of the City's Thousands
of Visitors Parade Through Gaiiy
Decked streets I'm the Morning.
Patriotic Exercises, Yacht Races,
Aquatic and Other sports on Lake
and sound. Competitive Drill, Con-
cert and Naval sham Battle and
Fireworks, Followed By second
Days sports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
Encouraging.

Boston tlODe.
Stranger hear you are an old friend
OF Mrs. Golightiy7
Ranger-Yes: I've known her intimate
y for years.
Stranger-Well. I'm her husband
Ranger-Glad 10 meet you. I'm sure
I've heard Mrs Golightly speak Of you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03

continued to insist that he was entitled
10 sit as a Ballard councilman.
Grover says that the fact of his being
armed is due to the direction of the city
marshal. He has not carried a revolver
for four years, until lately. when threats
were made against his life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
THE BIG DREDGER LAUNCHED.
Repairs to Machinery to Be Rushed
Ready in n Week.

The great Bowers dredger Anaconda,
which has been on the marine ways for
repairs to It's hull, was launched at high
tide az 1880 last night. There is still a
great deal of work to be done in repairing
her pumps ard boilers, but two crews of
men are employed, and she will be ready
TO BEGIN ON the canal in about a week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
Prof Van Derveer Leaves the $. A. G.

The board of trustees of the Seattle
Athletic Club on Monday night accepted
the resignation of Prof Van Derveer.
who has been elected to the chair of
physical science and hygiene at the state
university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03

ton al Madison park: Indian war canoe
race; Indian double paddle canoe race,
klootchman canoe race.
9 p. m.-Firewcrks at Madison park, Lake
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03

TaoSe "a lo desire 20 ion q party Eofr-
- ce0k salet shoa}d "a. a. room 81 Gott-
s;e5a h5ock. 4 NcCnen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03

As 10 Miller STEPPED Into the Cree
Tree sa-oon for A glass ~ VINE Monday
night sAe NDs struck IN are face hy beer
glass AIMED ~ frankie Vase al some
ore else The injured woman appeared IN
tss municipal coarT SesteT,.ay with a fear
fu} sash on her cheek AMI sRore out a
complain charging assault and batter
FRANKIE Waite vas arrested and the case
continued u4tu t-fay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03

Beautiful display e fireworks tomorrow
nlghr 81 Madison park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
Alaska Mines.

BaIoon ascension Madison park toulor-
row afternoon az O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
The Governors Good Appointments.

Take Madison street car as far as Rem
ton hill for sham battle Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03

r. e. w-Spofts at Madison park. lake
Washington single >eaU race. double
osred S-aU racc faar-oarti han6fcap.
tab rslot Sui HaFa2aE race Walking
greasset Tso,e- l2E rolling contest.
u A. ny 8cft F4ce opau 20 all over
ElEotE tsHs IS hg club course
r n sham battse hy National tsus03
companies fr,aD Se2ttte Tacoma. Diyu1-
Pa, Il hat~cID ara fhe Seattle Seattle
l.-Sat arfliieTT. on Squire tract. east OF
ia -ifit school
2. m.-Oihsr sports a. lake Washing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03

Pioneer Place. % to 10 a. m.
Potpourri OF National Airs. .Catlin
Overture-"Fest" Leutner
WaltZ-"Columbian Exposition" Herman
Patroi-"Anerican' ....... Meacham
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-15
A Historic Memepto.

"A jewel box. recently presented ia
Cardinal Gibbons, was made from :
piece of the roots. of a mulberry tree
under which, at st. Mary's in Mary.
land, 1t is believed a was first cell
ebrated in this region. The date Of
this service was March 25,, 1854, and
when the tree blew down few Years
ago it was Thought to have beenb be-
tween three hundred and. four hundred:
wears old.
snap Shot At Is .vea. 4srldge.
g InssEngland few weeks ago q GER
tainsiron bridge Of one of the railways
was , suspected |. of being unsafe. It
looked all ~ right but there j were
some eason why, the: managers were
afraid of it. They: could not. decide
themselves, and they sent up to Lon
don for a famous engineer Is come and
look ittover. He came, and was puz-
zled, too, until he thought Of a way to
test He took "a kodak and made =
picture of the. bridge with. no train
upon it. Then he kept his camera in
position and. waited TOR a fast train to
come. Pretty soon. an express came,
laundering Or, and just as the big To-
connective struck The Bridgesahe pulled
open the slide and took second. pic
ture on, the same plate. that still held
the first. When the plate. was exam
in!ed the picture with the train was
found SO much. below the other as TO
show what the engineer and managers
had feared-a dangerous *droop to the
',ridTe.: 80 s.a.. :,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-15
Bank Fanures Continues

Bank failures and defalcations con-
tinues to be the order Of the day. On
last Monday at Dover, N. H., Isaac +.
Abbot, cashier of the Dover National
bank, was discovered to be a detaulter
to the amount OF $4,000. On Satur-
day the bank at st. Charles, MINI. was
restrained from doing business on an
action brought by the state through the
bank examiner, M. D. Kenyon. The
complaint asks for q dissolution OF the
corporation and the appointment OF a
receiver. The capital stock Of the bank
is $25,000 Of which ove $4,000 has
been loaned to j. r. Kingsland. the vice.
p~residentand manager.-Chicago Express
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-15
why cAR1sT.wAs KILLED.

He s~ymatmsed With the Poor and Oppressed.
Rev. MNYron Reed Of Denver, Col,
said 9'What was Jesus Christ killed
Tor and who killed him? He tramped
from Nazareth to Calvary. He was
born in a borrowed barn; Respectable
sinners he called "wtited aepaulchires.' .
He walked into II temple he didn't own
and drove out some money changes he
was not acquainted with, though he was
neither sheriff nor under sheriff. y 4
Right down at the bottom Christ was
killed for his sympathy with the poor
and contempt for the rich and unjust.
He. was regarded by the respectable
classes as ann OUTLAW, u felon, and, il
YOU please an anarchist.-National Re.
former.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-15
-D-U-C-A-T-I-0-N

Under the following regulations ard con-
ditions:
First-The first prize will be won by the
largest list, the second prize 10y the next
largest list, and SO on to the tenth.
Second-Each contestant must send in
his or her list before the end of February.
1895.
Thlrd-The list of words must be written
in ink plainly, and must be signed by the
contestant and witnessed by two neighbors
or friends.
Fourth-Any English word found in the
dictionary can be used if it is composed of let
tiers hat are contained III the. word education,
but there must be no duplicates, authorizations,
EXPLANATIONS nor names of people or places.
Fitth-The same letter must not be used
twice in one word, but, of course, may be
used in other words.
Sixth-Each contestant must be or become
a subscriber to the Omaha Weekly World
Herald for one year, and must send his dollar
to pay for subscription with his list Of words.
$50 & 49,
Seven.h-Every contestant whose list con
talns as many as ten correct words will receive
j portfolio containing handsome photo en-
braved copies of sixteen famous paintings
size of each picture IoxI2 inches, with his
tory of the painting.
Eighth-1n case two or more prize winning
lists contei ms the same number of words the
one that is first received will be given prefer.
ence.
The Omaha Weekly Worid-HeraId is
edited by Congressman w. J. Bryan, the
leading advocate of free silver coinage in the
west, 1t has an agricultural department.
especially edited by G. w. Hervey, and @.
great value to farmers. 1t is issued every
week in two sections-eight pages every
tuesday and four more pages every Friday.
thus giving the news twice a week, which is
almost as good as a daily paper. The price
is 81 per year. Become a subscriber and try
for one Of the prizes. The contest closes
February 20. Address
WORLD-HERALD. ohf NEE.