davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-05
PERSONALS.

4 Marcus Kobe, Of Koyalton, was q
, city visitor Friday.
! %. Vessel came up from st.
1 Paul Sunday night.
i Henry Barbour, OF Swanville, was
! a city visitor Friday.
\ Robt. Muske went to Sank Rapids
| Monday on business. o..
Otto Robe came home Saturday
from visit at Brainerd.
l.. D. Brown spent Thanksgiving
| with friends at Litchfield.
Chas. Oswald, OF Brainerd, was a
Little Falls visitor Friday.
John l.. Thomson, OF Anoka, was a
Little Falls visitor Saturday.
c. w. Belts went to Sank Centre
Monday morning GU business.
DR.. Roberts and City Justice Shaw
spent Thanksgiving at Brainerd.
A. B. Feero, of Aitkin, was regis
tered at the Columbia Saturday.
A. A. Morrill,, of Royalton, was a
visitor at the county seat Friday.
Math Neuman, the Royalton no.
telkeeper, was a city visitor Satur-
day.
H. Michaels, who has been at Min
neapolis for some time, has returned
home.
DIR. G. II. Lodward, Of Elbow Lake,
was registered at the Columbia
Friday.
Mrs T. w. Palmer went to Brainerd
Monday, called there by the illness OF
her sister.
Mrs. B. Burton went to Minneap-
oils Monday for a visit with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T"ebby returned
Saturday morning from a trip to the
Twin Cities.
G. S. Nichols, the Headlight editor,
was city visitor Friday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. E. NJ. Hoover went TO Mime
apolis Saturday afternoon to visit
relatives and friends.
G. A. Weyerhaeuser and II. d.
Musser returned Monday FROM a
business trip to Duluth.
Frank Hamlin, Of the Northern
Pacific, spent Thanksgiving day
with his parents in this city.
Mrs. w. H. Buskirk returned to her
home at Verndale, after Il visit OF a
week with her daughter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Rollins came up
from Minneapolis Wednesday even
ing for a visit with relatives.
Miss Gertrude Brown. OF Mime
apolis, arr we'd in the city Saturday on
visit to her sister, Mrs. F. E. Cav
ley.
James Johns, of the James Johns
Elevator company, accompanied ny
his young son, was a city visitor
Saturday.
Miss Cora Bell, who spent a
Thanksgiving visit of several days
with relatives at St. Cloud, returned
Sunday night.
Mrs. w. w. Redfield, of Minneapo-
lis, who has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. NJ. Hoover, returned
home Friday.
Frank SIMMER, of North Branch,
ChisagO county, arrived In the city
Nj onday on visit to his sister. Mrs.
Frank Robbers.
F. L. Hoffman spent Thanksgiving
afternoon and evening with his
parents at Brainerd, returning home
Fri day morning.
Miss Woerling, who has been in
charge of the Central telephone
Office, returned to her home at
Minneapolis Friday.
Matt Poppenberg, of Brainerd,
who has been visiting his brother,
Con, in this city several days, re-
turned home Monday.
Miss Jennie Cary went to Litch-
field to- spend her Thanksgiving va.
cation with Miss German. formerly u
teacher in the city schools here.
A. j. Metzger, employed at the
Diamond Sign Jewelry store, re-
turned Sunday night from Il visit OF
several days with relatives at st.
Paul
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-05

E. r. Cochran. a brother of Mrs.
Richard Lee and Mrs. H. s. Hill, ar
rived in the city Saturday evening
with her sisters. He is now a resi-
dent of Missouri, but intends to re-
move soon to Park Rapids, where
his brother, Thos Cochran, is located.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-05

A set Of TEETH, as good as is
made, for 1925 and filings at SOC
each. At the sign of the GOLDEN
TOOTH.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-05

DR.. F. II. Nero went to ROyaltOn
Monday on his regular monthly
professional visit of two days.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-05

Mrs. F. A. Sumner entertained
about twenty young ladies, teach
ers in the city schools, Friday
afternoon in honor of her friend,
Miss Hall, of St. Cloud.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-05

And now that Mankato railroad
proposes to go direct to Duluth from
st. Cloud, passing near Mile Laos
lake.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-05

Miss Zapp, OF st. Cloud, who has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
). Gross, went to Brainerd Saturday.
to visit friends. aA ~ .#5g4|
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-05

WANTED-An apprentice girl at
Mrs. Cornwell's dress making rooms
over Jarboe & Lyman's
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-05

A st. Cloud widow named Nina
Schultz is defendant in a suit that
the government has brought to
make her return pension money that
she obtained on the claim that she
was the widow of a veteran and
without means Of support other
than her daily toll" The govern
ment claims that she receives $500 q
month rent for a building she owns.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-05

The Northern Pacific bridge crew,
which has been at work betwee n
Staples and Fargo for several
months, has been laid off and Fore
man Sam Michaels, Eugene farley
and Herman Hyson who were en-
ployed with it, returned to their
homes in this city Saturday. Mr..
Michaels will be given charge of the
carpenter crew of Foreman George
Schoonmaker, who is now i'll at the
Brainerd hospital.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-05

Harry Conlid. who has been en-
ployed as saw filler in the Backua Jaw
mill at Minneapolis, returned home
Saturday morning. -. & I$S8s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-05

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take C%i-rHretS Candy Ctihar,ic. llc or BOO
4 G. G. G.. fail 10 cure, Drug lists refund money
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-05

Miss Rosa Dufresne and Mrs. r..
Dunn returned Saturday from a visit
OF several weeks with relatives Of the
former at Sank Centre.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-05

Some thermometers in this city in
dictated ) degrees below zero at an
early hour Monday morning. 1t Ger
-tainly was a fair starter for win ter,
and will he OF considerable benefit to
loggels who were becoming anxious
for weath,r cold enough to freeze
the ground.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-05

The weather bureau says that
November was ten degrees warmer
than the average for this month.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-05

Both dances given iii this city
Thanksgiving evening were social
successes and very enjoyable. The
dance at Gross opera house, given
by Benjamin's orchestra, was at
tended by about thirty-five couples,
all young people OF the city. The
hall in the Denis building on the
West side was filled by those attend
ing the first annual ball by Hose Co.
No. 3. They also report having had
a splendid time. Dances were also
given on that evening at Pierz, Roy
alton, and Randall.
Peter Thielen, Of Minneapolis, was
in the city Thursday and returned
home Friday. MIR. Thielen was
negotiating for the purchase OF a
Little Falls business house, but as
yet the deal has not been completed.
If he does not succeed in getting this
business he may decide to open a
saloon here Mr.. Thielen was a
member of the Minneapolis amateur
ball team that played the Little
Fails team during the street fair. and
has since had q desire to start in
business here.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-05

Miss lone Hall, who has been visit.
ing Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Sumner, ~
turned Saturday afternoon to hi
home at st. Cloud. z
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-05

When thou doest feel death slowly
creeping towards thyself. mayest
thou not regret that thou didst fall
to take Rocky Mountain Tea. Pro-
long life. ASK your druggist.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-05

r. A. Boak, Of Minneapolis, arrived
in the city Saturday night to enter
the employ of the Little Falls Iron
Works as machinist. 81
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-11
How He Worked the Trusts.

One man who claims to have out. generated the trusts, says he was al
 the head of small concern making
 let us say, car wheels Chats not ex
 actly 1t, but pretty nearly,) and
 about a year ago he got a private hint that the other ear wheel people
 were arranging a combine. He said
 nothing, but immediately commun-
 icated with several of the largest
 consumers and by offering confident
 ially a reduction of about l5 per
 cent secured advance orders that
 would occupy him over two years to
 fill running at full capacity. At the
 price named every wheel would be
 made at loss, and his partners were scared. He told them to keep their mouths shut and wait. In a few months the trust was organized ac- cOrding to program, and one day a bland ageT dropped in and offered him a fair price for the plant He said he didn't care 10 sell. The trust ihereupon proceeded to cut rates, but the little wheel maker didn't seem to care. Then they made another and much larger cut which was what he was waiting for. and through a third party he in- stantly placed orders covering all the contracts be had made at a figure that left him a handsome margin of profit. Without suspec ing that the large order came from him, the trust alarmed at the losses in cured in the freezing-out process made another and much better off, 1T Tor his plant, which he promptly ac- cepted. Now the trust has the ron cern and is running it day and night to make wheels at 25 per cent under actual cost for the man 1t tried to freeze out. As fast as he gets them be turns them over to his contracts and reaps the intermediate profit. while, needless to say, the trust howls every time it makes delivery. The little wheel maker says it is great fun to see trust on the grid Iron.-M. & s. Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-11
Probable Fatal Accident

An accident which will probahly prove fatal occurred in the railroad yards today. A Mexican had seated himself under a car to protect him. self from the rain while a crew was engaged in switching in the yards The engine ran against string of cars standing on the siding, when the wheels passed over both legs of the man, cutting his right one of completely and leaving the other hanging by mere shreds.
 NJ. Pagan, who witnessed the acci- dent, called his driver and placed the wounded man in a wagon and tookhim to the Sisters hospital, but 1t IS DO thought that he can live.
 While his name could not be learned, he is sad to be an old and well known prospector, who has lived here for long time.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-11
Questions

areconsfautiY comingup etcSy .iav inlftcfatufe. aEtandSch-nce
 vll,eh vtsl WtSh you knew, nUe
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-11
REPUBLICAN, EINANcIEKINe

The following from the Chicago Inter-Ocean is respectfully referred to our democratic brethren who are victims c! the calamity howl habit;
 Nothing marks more clearly the contrast between republican pros perity and democratic diversity than the net gold in the treasury of the United States under Cleveland and under Mckinley. That sccu- mutation IS the mercury m the bus mess thermometer of the country. It rises or falls with the business temperature.
 On Thursday, September :, there was reported to be more gold in the treasury of the United States that day than on any previous day in the ] financial history of the government. ! The net coin and bullion amounted to S25I,6lS,l32. including the Sl00,- OO0,00O reserved for the redemption of legal tender notes.
 When resumption began, in 1879, the net gold of the treasury was Sl3O, ,249, ,457, and 1t never fell below the hundred million mark until 1898. Not quite a month of dem ocracy was then required to bring the net amount below the minimum of safety, where it stayed, except as the government went into the market and sold bonds, until after the era of democratic rule was ended by the vote of the people. Hardly had democratic president, democratic house and a democratic senate come into power before the mercury in the treasury department fell below the freezing point of Sl00,000,OC0. By the beginning of 1891 1t had gone to S65,650175, and January 1, 1895, . il was down to Sl4, los, ,967. It would have been wiped out entirely if it . had not been for the stocks of gold 1 secured by bond sales. In 1895 the | amount realized from this source l was Sl1l, ,l66,246, or more than the total net gold in the treasury, either when the year began or when it was closed.
 When the presidential campaign of 1896 began the amount was about S9O, ,000,00O, and when the election itself occurred it was Sll5,0O0,OO0 The news that Mckinley had been and with republican house of representatives, then went out to the country, and when the actual change of administration came the net gold amounted to about S150,- 100000. From that time all lear of the endless chain was forgotten The increase has gone on steadily until the maximum of over S250,- 100000 has been reached.
 With the contrast between demo cratic diversity and republican pros perity presented in this concrete form it IS difficult to conceive how any man of ordinary business sense can fail to be impressed with the advantage of having the government conducted on distinctly republican lines of policy by an administration which inspires financial confidence.
 
 rr-r - .- n.,-. nNlnlr in Pnr- ]
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-11

The Topeka Capital is booming General Fred Funston, one of the heroes of t5e Philippines, for eou- gress.
 Senator Mason. of Illinois, visited the Olympia, and addressing the members of the crew be told them how he had urged the waging of the war. and how proud he was of the navy, and bow be would favor en- largIBg it. He neglected, however, to mention bis present attitude to- ward the results of the work bis hearers did al Manila, and doubt less he thereby spared himself a very bad quarter of an hour.
 Our contemporary quotes Albert D. Shaw, commander-in- .hief Of the c. A. R., as saying: No greater in- suit was ever offered the comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic than the action of the Dewey day committee in New York when 2O00 white~haired old soldiers were not allowed a place of honor in the great parade" It did not mention the fact that the insult was offered by the Tamlnany democrats of New York cIty. Governor Roosevelt tried to prevent the insult by getting the veterans assigned in . prominent place in the parade, but the Tam mary committee having the matter in hand overruled him.
 In bending all his energies to pre- vent defeat ID Nebraska next fall, Mir. Bryan is fighting for his polit- teal life. The Bryan combine largely populists the state in 1896, and sgain in 1897 by plur- alIty of about I4,OOO. But in the election for governor in 1898 their plurality fell otf to only 272l, while the republicans carried the legisls- ture and gained a United States sen ator. At present it looks as though the Bryan ticket thls fall was doomed to defeat, and such a result would have great effect in rendering unlikely the nomination fo presi- dent of man who had lost his own state.
 The assertion that not a single Jesnd army man has been appointed to office in Arizona by the present administration, is made either through ine1cussble ignorance or to deliberately falsify. President Me Kinley in honor.ng a prominent grand army man of this territory, with an appointment, set all prece- dent aside m doing SO. That was in appointing 4. J. Sampson as miDlster to Peru. It is said to have been the first time in the history of the country where a minister to foreign power was appointed from a teri tory. He also appointed Thomas Hughes, a grand army man of Tue son, as postmaster, but the enemies of the sppointee's brother made such a vicious attack on him that the senate failed to confirm him. Governor McCord was also a grand army man. and II we mistake not, though of this We are not sure, Marshal Griffith is a veteran of the civil war. The clerk of the court in Prescott and the clerk of the court at St. Johns are also grand army veterans. These are recalled to mind, a sufficient number to place the stamp of falsehood on the asser- ton that DO grand army men have been appointed to office in this ter ritory. There are DO doubt other appointees in the territory, too.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-11

you don E Make ID R mind that you Iare not gong to 'he caught this uaxs ,s.
 Nh ever a.
 new Sjed $ hrou ttoyoas attentiondgi~ toh aud learn all you can atOut Tt- aAe
 EncvClo-- sia
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-11

Cut glAss berry dish. Mir ard Mir W J MulveBou.
 Cut glAss bon bon dish, Mr Anl Mrs c A DAke.
 Picture, MT and Mrs Giliilsnd.
 Cut glsss bon bon dish, Mrs JobI Raible. Bsstenburg table cloth, Mrs Me GoNan-
 Cut glass berry glass, Mir Budg and wife.
 Half-doEen cut Rlssses, J N V Moore and wife. Freu Moore an, Miss Sadie Jenkins.
 Cut glass water bottle, Mss Wol leBbeFg.
 Cut glass water bottle, Harry Rus sell Tritle and wiie.
 Hsnd-painted candle stick, Mis Scarborough.
 Cut giass bowl. Miss Tillie Clay
 Vase. Mrs Walter E Miller.
 Picture, Walter q Brandon.
 Center piece. Miss Oliver.
 Drawn work tea cloth, Y NJ Blak, and wife and Mrs Sarah r. Blake.
 Pillow, Miss Rodgie Pratt.
 Pillow, Belle Smith.
 Chair Hugh McCrum.
 Cut glass dish. Mrs W O O'Neill Cut glass dish. R B Bul mister and wife.
 Mirror, Jessie Smith aud Mrs Cul lumber.
 Cut glass berry dish. Herbert c Williams.
 Bon bon scoop, Howard C Bur mister.
 Opera glasses and lorgrette, Fred W Wood
 Doiliss, c O Ellis and wife.
 Half-dozen fruit knives, T E Dal- ton and wife.
 Meat fork, : \ 4 Pratt and wife Gold and silver sArdins fork. \ Levy and wife.
 Wedgewood vase, Fred Wood. Dressing table, 4 Blumberg. Drawn work center Piees, w S Goldsworthy.
 Hand-painted vase, s P Behan aud wife.
 Silver tray, s Fl Warren and vile. Sugar tongs. Miss Heap.
 Handkerchief, Mir Pillar and wife. Silver mustard spoon, Frank Leek- lIder.
 Silver berry forks and spoon, \ D Stricker.
 Half-dozen handsome nu, picks, O A Hesla and wife.
 Silver fruit knives, M A Lawler and wife.
 Hand-painted cup and saucer, Miss Postle.
 Center piece, bouquet frozen in crystal Of ice, CrystAl Ice Co,
 Silver candelabra, George E Bur. ton, William G Lundy, J W Ben. ham, Allen Y SnoWgrass, Paul A Buzan, s NJ Cullom, Henry L George and S c Dunlap.
 Loving cup, hand-painted, Mrs E B Gage.
 Silk drspe, Mrs Blaine.
 Silver cheese scoop, F A Tritle aud wife.
 Bon bon spoon. Mrs John T Shull Silver spoon, Dr Vickers and wife. Hand-psinted cup and saucer, Mrs Wetmore.
 Guilt, Mesdames Ballinger and Loy.
 Hand-painted cream and sugar tray, 4. Wells and wife.
 Handkerchief, Miss Oliver.
 Handkerchief case. Florence Marks Handkerchief, Miss Strange.
 Silver pie knife, Dr Criley and daughter.
 Brooch, Vesta \ Decker.
 Shells with sea moss, Fl Brook.
 Five o'clock tea, Mrs William F Brown.
 Silver bread tray, Misses Williams and King.
 Hand-painted water pitcher, Major Watts and wife and Dr Gonzales. Hand-painted tea pot, sugar bowl and cream pitcher, M E Spaulding and wife.
 Cut glass bowl, Ed Block and wife.
 Vase, Ernestine L Machold. Hand.painted comb and brush tray, Mrs Thomas Butler.
 Dozen hand-psinted cups and saucers, F M Murphy and wife. Hand-painted vase, Mrs Francis L Wright.
  Silver pudding dish, J D Monihon and wife
 Silver pudding dish, R E Morrison and wife.
 Soup tureen, P A Johns and wife. Ihafng dish, J H Wilson. Silver pudding dish, NJ B Hazel tine and wife
 Silver chafing dish Ziba O Brown and Eucene E Osenburg. Silver salt dish,M B Cox and wife. Cut glass tray, J O Dunbar and wife.
 Cut glass cream and sugar set, Mrs J Loyd Fisher.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-11

The plague IS spreading in For tugsL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-11

United States Attorney R. E, Morrison left this afternoon for the south on official business
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-11
GEO. WOOSTER'S
ALUMINIUM GARDECASE
 WITH VISITING CARDS.

deslgned and engraved with the Szrchassrs name scross the front cover. ts made of pa-s Alnminnm ragular visiting zine. holds 10 cErsis and can hs rehlied in a moment he cass is satin finished and frosted to resemble stefiinx ailFer huf wears better. As it positively Wiu Bot sAfnish. always keeping bright and delteate ap- pearAuce. The cards ars printed on the hneet stOck 10 Any style desired Every bodI ueeds cards and the beauty of the AluFnincm Gard Book appeals t1 all, and viii be uniFer sallx ed- ntfed. To avoid mistakes write copy very plat1- Composition must bs limited tO four linss- leo Carus. including Case with mama, caly 9f co. D. mail postpaid Bodge and eocistE enhlens printed Without extra charFa when ds- sirei. Photo BRtt0ns. Send cash with OrasE. Address orders to
 ARIZONA -:- JOURNAL-MINER.
 PREsCoTT. ARIZONA.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-11
CANNOT BE HEALTHY.
The Demands for Cleanliness are Inn
perative.

The present alarm at the
amount of malaria in Vinita,
comes as a rebuke to every family
who in the face of the city ordi.
nances persist in throwing slop
and garbage into the streets and
alleys. The way to make the
city clean and habitabIe is to CON-
ply with the rules of common
sense and decency and stop the
dangerous and filthy habit oftreat-
ing the law and the officers whose
duty it is to execute the law, with
contempt. Now let every one
help the city authorities in max
ing Vinita more healthful, and
quit the foolishness of ignoring
these things.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-11
The Greatest Living Man.

If to be talked about and writ.
ten up in the papers, publicly ex-
hibited, jollied and lionized con.
shrute greatness, why, that is one
thing The world is full of great
men. The greatest living jockey
is Tod Sloane without question.
The greatest sailor is Dewey.
The greatest living soldier is
Kitchener of Khartum. The great
est living writer is Rudyard Kip
ling. The greatest living finan-
cier is j. Pierpont Morgan. The
greatest living railroad man is
Frank Thomson. The greatest liy-
ing merchant is John Wanamak-
er. The greatest living politician
is Richard Croker. The greatest
living Spectator is J. Pierpont
Morgan. The greatest living
banker is .. Pierpont Morgan.
Morgan has more ways Of being
the greatest than any other nan
we know.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-11
THE CLARK CATTLE SALE.
A Clean Transaction and the Money
Paid.

When Judge Clark sold a thous-
and head of his cattle last week 10
jeff Mundy he took check for
s33, 900 and had it placed to his
credit in the bank and the whole
matter closed up at once. He fur
nishes men to follow the cattle and
deliver them at the rail.
road as desired during the
summer, but assumes no
financial responsibility tor loss.
1t is estimated THAI if the market
holds up there will be $500 a
head IN the trade for the purchas-
er. Ifit declined there would be
less; as the cattle have made Mr..
Clark good money, he was glad
to let them 60 and be rid of any
further annoyance with them.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-11
Needmore Notes.

Crops fine in this community.
Quite lot Of sickness in this yicin-
ity.
Needmore has two stores now in
stead OF one.
Flowing for wheat has begun in this
section Of the country.
Jas. H. Daniel is improving slowly
after a hard spell Of sickness; also
James Ballard.
Needmore had a successful conyen-
tion Saturday and politics. were rag
ing. Jsmes III. Daniel was nominated
for clerk and J. p. Chandler for judge.
Our platform is antitrust, anti
expansion, anti-license, anti-cigar-
cites and penny ante. Sloan
Springs Herald.
Yes. and you need an antidote
mighty bad for the anti-progress