davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-21
Hawaiian Tramway's Time
Table.
KING STREET LINE.

Cars leave Waikiki for town a, s.s. er,, Sc, An.
snd every IS minute, thereafter ll Io:.s Ir;rs and
u4s Pm, from WAIKIKI 60 TO the Punahou Stsble,,
Cars leave Panee or Pawas switch for town Al
GslAh and every IS minutes thereafter tii ~ csc
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner tor psisns
"a. ' "" ''''
Cars leave for Pslsms only at and yso.s
Cars leave Pslsma for WAIKIKI So, A. H. and .y,ry
g minutes I'll Vas Pm, then Of io:IS and to..S pa
Ihsit:iS a. from PsamA for Punahou only zoe,
10 Wsidsi on SATURDAYS.
. Cars leave For and King streets corner toI Rifs
0snge at $40 and $50 An
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for waikiki
hooShM and every Is minutes I'LL to:oyp ~ then Al
on Saturdays only.
6ERHrANlA STREET AND rUUhNU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou Stssl, for Town a, s:,s ana
TOT Town and Valley $40 $50 ono S;so $40 and
rso An.
Cars leave OAHU College Tor town ana Valley .,
$40 $50 and 7:io Az and even 70 minutes ali 10;
Pm, except the even hour ard halt. hour cars shleh
run from the Stable
Carsleave Nuuanu Valley t6'to 6:,o Go An ana
every 10 minutes thereafter I'll 10 yoPN
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets Tor p,iuahou
Colleges COS b:sS CASA and every 70 minutes
after tll o:4SP.M After that the cars run 10 The
Stable up 10 It:SoP NJ which Is the last car from Town
reaching the Stable AZ IIloP.A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-21
.REALBTATE TRANSACTIONS
instruments Filed for Record April 49,.

instruments Filled for Record April 49,
/. X Kentwell tr.-L. L. McCand.
less &c. 80. -. -. .......,,....D.
Kahaill ct alum Tim =. .......L.
G. Winam--W. o. Smith. gdn.. .Agrt.
Gdn. 4. Hall--Trs. w. C. Lunalilo. NJ.
Instruments Filed for Record April II.
J. W. K. Lo-Jos. Nierra ........M.
&c. s. Patten-H. V. Patten .. Patty.
G. s. Patten-G. c. Hewitt I'D.
Kailianu-Kupa q. e. o.. ...........D.
Jno. Sniffen ct al.-E. Cockett sd.
X. Naval and hsb.-Mrs. f. Paint.
L. Staples-Wm. McCluskey .n..M.
Ching Kon Lin-AKo E. ......,..D.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-21
Corporation Notices.
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET,
ING OF THE
Mc5ryde Sugar Company, Limited

Notice Is hereby given that, pursu.
ant to request OF the directors of the
McBryde Sugar Company. Limited, and
of other officers OF said company, a
special meeting of the stockholders Of
the McBryde Sugar Company. Limited,
will be held on Friday, the 25th day of
April, A. ID. 1902, at 10 o'clock a. M,
in the rooms over the offices of Castle
q Cooke, at the corner of Bethel and
King streets, in Honolulu, TO consider
and vote upon proposition to in.
crease the bonded Indebtedness OF the
McBryde Sugar Company, Limited, and
to bond the property and assets OF said
Company for that purpose and to de.
termine by vote any and all quest 'ons
necessary or proper to effectuate the
said proposition, or incident thereto,
that may come before said meeting.
d. PAUL r. ISENBERG.
President of the McBryde Sugar Com.
pany, Limited.
+. NJ. SWANZY,
Treasurer Of the McBryde Sugar Com.
pany, Limited.
Dated, Honolulu, April II. a. D. 1902.
2l2l-April IA. II. q, "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-21
Legal Notices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been ap.
pointed Administrative Of the Estate
of Catherine Z. Bachelor. late of Ho.
nolulu, Oahu. deceased hereby gives
notice to all persons having claims
against the said estate 10 present the
same to the undersigned at the office
of Hawaiian Trust Company. Limited.
Fort street. Honolulu, within six
months from the date Of the first pub.
iication of this notice o. they will be
forever barred.
Honolulu. April :. 1902
EMMA S. DOUGLAS.
ADMINISTRATIVE OF the Estate of Cath.
crime f. Bachelor Deceased.
21lj-April :. "a y, 2S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-21
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named lots. situate at Lualua.
lc', Waianae, Oahu, will be sold at
Public Auction at the front entrance
Of the judiciary Building on the cath
cay of May. 1902, at ~ o'clock noon,
under provisions of the Land Act OF
1895 for Cash Freeholds:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-21

Weekly edition OF the Bulletin s. a
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-21
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the Regular Annual Meeting of
the Hawaiian Realty and Maturity
Company, Limited, held on the 10th
day of April. 1902. the following Off.
GERS were elected to serve for the en-.
suing year:
L. X. kentwelI ...... President
Frank Andrade Vice President
John D. Holt Jr. ...... Treasurer
A. L. Ahlo ............ Secretary
Ed. stiles ............. Auditor
The above officers also constitute
the Board of directors.
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND
MATURITY CO., LTD,
A. l.. AHLO.
Secretary.
Honolulu, April ~, 1902,
2121-2w
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
NOVELS 4 Ii MODE.

Mary B Whiting. in The Academy
Like swallows that flock with the suInr-vr.
OR leaves in the bleak autumn wind.
Are our nOveIiSts' plots, each new conner
Is pledge of a dozen behind
We'd Il run of the passions primeVaI
Which seething in fury up-fOrge-
Whose keyuOteS of stormy upheaVaI
Were sounded by women named "GeOrge-'
Then we passed through the cult of the hero
Who queens and pTinCeSSes adoreS,
Though his fortunes. alas are but zero.
He woos them and wins them by scores,
Then the sons OF the kailyard confused Us
With jargons of IOwlandS and hills
And -'F,liz;tbeths'' lightly amused Us
With gardens or feminine frluS.
Then came in ed-hatted procession
The Cardinals. clad in their lawn.
Each owning some cherished poSSeSSl'rH
\ snuffh0x. a conscience. a pawn.
But amid their solemnities busting
With 'H0oray, for the sed-SOIng cr-itt-
Stout shippers and crews entered busting
With cargoes of fun fore and aft
We have had the omniscient detective
SO calmly. inscrutably wise,
We have had the confession subjective
In sphinxlike anonymous gUISe-
And though next years plots be cOnpoundeo
OF crippleS. asSaSSins. or ghosts.
This prediction at least Is well founded
They will come not in units. but hOStSI
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
"HONSTETR PRUDHOHHF."
A NOTE Ok HENRY moNNrEHs FAMOUS cHEA

\ NOTE o~ HENRY MoNNIER's FAMOUS cREA
TON.
NJ. J + Schrcrb contributes to the Gazette
Ges Eeaux-Arts' an interesting paper on Henry
Monnler ard Joseph Prudhomme." the iGuTe'
we'll nigh immortal, il which one Of the clever
est Frcnchman OF his time embodied his concep-
tlon Of tn bourgeois" Monnier flung that
satire Of his into literature, upon the stage and
into pictorial art. NJ. SchHerb traverses more
than one aspect of this celebrated episode in
the history Of Partisan caricature but h deals
especially with Monners autographs AID other
awnings He never tired of sketching the
portly figure in which he sought to express the
immense fatuity and the abouudinG absurdity-
altogether uncOnsCiOus-Of the type he had in
mind. one OF these portraits we reproduce from
the plate in the Gazette des Beaux-Arts." a
fac-simile OF waterColor in the possession of
N. Gustave Cahen. Among the innumerabie
sketches made Of his hero by Monnier this is
entitled to peculiar distinction. 1t is. indeed.
little masterpiece of satiricaI characterization.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

promisingly, with a young sailor befriendlng an
unhappy girl and assisting her to run away
from the home that she hates. But once on the
high seas Master Hardy and his Julia meet
with experiences which are neither natural nor
especially well invented. and as the hero ana
heroine are not in themselves attractive the
reader gets through the book with dlfhcuity
Mr.. Russell has labored upon this OCCASION we
suspect in entirely peCfunctory MOOD
Mrs Cruger brings together in her World S
Paople" a bakers dozen of short stories treating
of people who are certainly worldly enough IN
all conscience Some of them, indeed, make
ANYTHING but agreeable company, but these un-
edffying personages are drawn with the hrn
touch of a trained observer of human nature
and hold the attention Mrs Cruger sees clearly
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

y copy Of the first edition of Ella, uncut and
with the authors inscription. Mr.. John Glare.
with Elias regards brought at a recent sale
the sum of SI40 At the same sale copy Of
Lambs Works. first edition. two volumes. origi-
nal boards. uncut. with Inscription. For Mir.
Glare, with G. Lambs kindest remembrance" 4"
brought S:i43. copy Of the first edition of
Lambs Prince DOrus' in a rare octave with
nine COlored cngravings. brought S3lO \ first
edition Of kcatS'S poems. with autograph irScrip-
ton. John Clare Hepstone." WAS sold for Sl2:I.
the first edition of .[catS'S "Endy ymion' for $40
and the first edition Of his 'Lamia" for $50
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

into certain tempertmeHts in modern society
She has penetrating. if somewhat cynical way
OF treating the rather dubious situations which
occasionally arise in that society and. despite
the unpleasantness of some Of her material, she
is entertaining.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. ZangwiH is writing a new novel, "hlch
Will probably he published next year
Mr.. Hall Gaines next production is 10 con,
Germ itself with divers aspects OF comiilerc, ,I
life including a notable bank faliure III the
Isle Of Man.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

The first edition Q119 of Robinson Crusoe:
and the second edition of the Farther Ad-
ventures Of Crusoe. published in the same year
were sold in London the other day for Si-zo'
Both works were rare and fine octave copies III
old calf
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

The enthusiasm of the true BroWninS1te IS
never failing and of BrOWnnSites DIR. F'urnlVai
is the most thoroughgoing. The author of In
Tuscan Garden tells this story concerning him.
"A young relative of mine in London was
looking out in those days for bachelor cham
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

1t is asserted by The London Chronicle that
if literary treasure comes on the market now
adays il stands good chance of going to Amer
iCa London booksellers have standing orders to
buy for American customers. and high prices are
not grudsed. The effect of this demand from
America said W ell known 10 X dealer the other
day is that America becoming the great de
positOry Of English literary treasures. OF course
have old books and manuscripts i'll our pub
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

W f. Channing's record OF ms WdIhS anu l?.I- ~
.,-,+j,,s ,,f+h Th0reau and Emerson. which
T,a- IuIIished in 1873 under the title OF
..-Thorf4lI. the Poet-Naturalist.' has ionS Deen
,[-+ II rrf0t There has been since the d-ata
,f e.Fl7rine a call for the book and a ne" ana
enlarged edition will soon be issued by e. L"
C;ooaspe-d of Boston Mr. Chanhlng lFIt uh1
,',,l,ri.ha5 material which will be incorporates
I,-itr the original text. Mr.. SanbOrn mas pro-
yided an Introduction and notes The oTdlA1ry
81. of tho limited edition of 2IJ copies I'D
will be on toned French handmade paper Win
fvts full page etchings by Sidney L. Smith Inc
remaining. twenty-five copies VIII De on Japan
naner with the etchngs in two states
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

The Marquis De Gallinet intends that the profit
from the "reminiscences he IS writing shdH oe
-, 20 tho moor The volume is to be pub
Iished after his death, but ne has lately con-
scntad 10 give some extracts TO the p49hc
while ne lives The large sum oftered LOT lhese
t+s Vii also be applied TO the relief OF the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

Dr William Elliot Griffis. the author Of The
Ifikado's Empire" and other interesting books,
il in middle age retiring from the pulpit 20
devote his time to literature He is preparing
to write a history Of the Netherlands and a
work on the constitutional development %
Isnap H. was for some years a professor IN
The University of Toxic
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

An elaborate trea tise the law of copyright
is coming from the press OF John Murray. Of
London. 1t is said that one of the most curious
things about the English law OF copyright is
the fact that it has omitted to give any ade-
1rate protection to the titles of books. Such
protection titles get Is secured under the
Common Law. and has something to do with
''colOra BILE imitation
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

The late novelist Annie Alexander Hector
DIETER known Mrs. Alexander wrote many
stories. but never after TIE Wooing OF wrote
any thing else clever She began 10 publish
books rather late in life. and died at the age Of
seventy seven.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

hers in a block OF flats. The secretary If the
company to whom they belonged intimated that
tn" teSl luoHy Of tHo householders as 10 his
rent paying capacity would be required The
applicant gave my name one and Dr. Furnl-
walls for the other DR. FurnIVaIS reply.
after a glowing panegyric on the merits Of the
applicant, wound up by congratulating the com
Pany getting tenant man who was not
yriy a gentleman and thorough good fellow,
hat Il member Of the Browning Society The
cumpary's manager must nave been rather
struck by this view OF a tenants qualifications"
Another story told by the same lively English
woman deals with Herbert spencer. He formed
for some time one of little party at table.
one - inter at Cairo there were also TWO young
women. dIUChtcrs | believe. Of an old flame OF
lis in byg0nc years. and heard him one day
Vigorously assuring them that trey might rest
assured they would have the digestion Of
their mother New. | have often heard girls
told they never would be amiable as their
Mothers. but never before heard their Infe
rioriiy III the matter of digestion made a
proaCh to them. ard il rather amused me one
day he took up a book ! reading and began
lamenting that people read 50 much and thought
little: il not exactly polite. but cordially
agreed with him.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

v-as presented by the publisher Murray 10 the
coron3 tian bazaar. He believed that II had never
been published but IT mas just DTeh ioui!d . IN
conpanied by music written by Mende4ssJhh
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
FICTION.
ANOTHER STORY OF THE SOUTH IN
WAR TINE.

THE BATTLE GROUND. BY Ellen Glasgow. Il
Iustrated by w. j. Baer and w. GranylIie
smith. 12mo, PIP. viii 512. Doubleday Page &
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
A poem by Byron. beginning

TIE kiss, dear maid. thy lip has left,
Shall never part from mine.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

Mr. Benjamin Kidd. author of Principles OF
western C'iviliza tfon" has gone to South Africa
To make economic studies there His latest work
has been done for the Encyclopedia Britain
Mica One of his articles deals with the applj
cation of the doctrine of evolution to society.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

ARNER DANIEL. A Novel. BY VIII n. Harben
l2mo PIP. 3l2. Harper & Bros
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

lie collections Of which the like could not n.
bought for money. What am speaking abou,
is the drain that America is continually makjnv
upon our privately owned literary Treasures
Asked whether any of English collector,
competed in the American salerooms. he said.
Not often. Let rare book or unique manu-
script once cross the Atlantic. and we are Dot
likely to see it again
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

II is reported that Miss Mary Johnston. the
author of ITO Have and to Hold, is writing
another book.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-02-15
CO.EDuCATION

We note that the House has
made some amendments to the
Bill making appropriations for
the State University, and among
them is one doing away with Co
education in the University. We
approve this amendment. OF late
years a craze for co-education of
the sexes has sprung up, like that
for woman suffrage, and we do
not believe that the true interest
of women is subserved by either
There is no need at all for the adj
mission of women into male uni
versities. They can get all the
education they desire in their own
schools. There are a number of
Female colleges that rank with
the very best for men, at which
higher education may be had.
We do not believe that young
women are improved by too close
contact and rivalry with the very
mixed element of a male College.
Familiarity does not always In
splre respect, but more often les
sens it. We yield to none in our
high appreciation of true woman
hood, and We believe that the
type will be best preserved by
keeping up alt'the barriers that
chiyalrQns rsspsete has placed
around the sex. We may be in
error in this matter, but we do
not believe that anything that
tends to break down the conyen-
tional and protective barriers that
the best thought of ages has plac-
ed around our women, is for their
good.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-02-15
BUFFALO DOTS.

Mr.. Willie McNeely and family
have moved to Mr.. T. A. Johnsons
plantation on Buffalo, the former
home of his wife.
Mrs. Hiram Smith is the guest
of her brother, Mr.. R. c. Whet.
stone and family. A pleasant visit
Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. c. N. McCraine left several
days ago to take in the Carnival al
Natchez..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollica left Tues.
day for their home in Ind, after
a very pleasant visit to Mrs. HIS.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Whet.
stone.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex,
Carter was made happy by the ap-
pearance of fine son last week. =
We congratulate the young couple
We are glad to see Mr.. Charles
Brown, the efficient manager o.
Sessions Bros. plantation, still al
the farm and is doing much i'm
provement.
Miss May Miller. Of Wilkinson
went to Woodville last Saturday t.
meet her mother aud sister from
Centreville.
Misses Netterville left Sunday t.
spend Mardi Gras in Natchez. W.
wish the young ladies pleasan
trip.
Mr.. c. H. Netterville has abou
finished ginning and pronounces til
crop larger than ever before.
Mr.. Carl Hackett and family Wis
tied Mr.. A. H. Hackett last week
BLUE EYED DAISY.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-02-15

The tax list of delinquent land in
this county, published in this issue, is
made conspicuous by the remarkably
few tractsot land advertised for sale,
and in fact it is the smallest we have
seen in our state exchanges. Our peo-
pie may feela just pride in the fact
that they have been SO prompt in pay
ing all taxes on their lands, and we
congratulate our efficient Sheriff upon
his unusual success in the collection of
same. This fact, in itself, is an ex-
emplification Of the faith our people
have in the future of our county, and
they are determined to hold their land,
that they may reap the rewards that
are certain to come in the enhance
ment of values of all lands, both clear
ed and uncleared.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-02-15


On last Saturday the Colored
Odd Fellows Lodge Of Woodyille
held its annual celebration. After
parading the streets, the mem
bers, and a large crowd, assem-
bled in the Court House yard and
we're addressed by Colonel ]. H.
Jones, who was introduced by MIR.
Jasmes G. Turner, in few we'll
chosen remarks. Mr.. VIM II.
Weathers closed the ceremonies
qy reading a humorous poem and
delivering short address.
This Lodge comprises in its
membership some of the very best
colored men in Wilkinson county,
and it is dong a good moral work
among the race. We have reason
to be proud of the colored people
of this county whom Judge Truly,
IN his charge to the Grand Jury,
at the January term of the Circuit
Court, complimented for their
good behavior and respect for the
laws.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-02-15

With last weeks issue the Pas
eagoula Democrat-Star closes its
ffty-seventh volume. Having the
highest admiration and esteem for
the editor of the "Old Reliable" we
could think of nothing but the best
wishes for its success, and trust
Bro. Up. K" may stand at its helm
for many years to come, and be so
fortunate as to continue "his all
home print"
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-02-15
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

a very radical change IS propos-
ed in the management Of the PEN
itentiary, the basis of which is
that all its financial matters shall
be transacted through the Audi
tors office, much the same as the
funds of other State Institutions
are managed. All monies derived
from the convicts labor, and 9TH
er sources are to be paid directly
into the Treasury, and the Penn
itentiary is to be supported by APP
preparations by the legislature. -
This appears to be a good scheme
but needs more consideration to
adjudge its merits.
1t is thought that the salaries
of Supreme Judges and the Gov
ernors may be increased. This
would be both wise and proper
We are not in favor of wasteful
extravaganza in the administra-
ton of our State government; but
the present salaries paid to these
and other officials are inadequate.
The House Bill makes the Cover
nor's salary $4, 800 and the Judges
salaries the same.
The Senate passed the re,dis-
tricting Bill as it came from. The
committee, and the bill will be-
come a law. Really the work Of
the Joint committee does credit
to their patriotism and honesty.
They did just what they should
have done in ignoring the polite
ians and looking only to making
the Districts contiguous and COM
pact so far as possible.
The Primary Election Bill pass
ed the Senate. We are not ad-
vised of its main features, but it
will have to be a big improvement
on the present law to give salts
faction.
The tax levy is fixed at 5 mills
by the House, and a million dol
lars of bonds will be issued fol
building the new Capitol, as first
intended, and the money already
| paid will be returned to the Treas.
ury for the use and benefit of the
present generation. Posterity will
be kindly permitted to pay fol
the new home of the State Gov
eminent. After all this is right,
AS Sir Boyle Roche once said in
the British Parliament, "What
has posterity ever done for us any
way" For the rest of the pro,
ceedings of the legislature, are
they not written in The Times
1 Democrat, and the Picayune, and
in other newspapers printed IN the
City called Jackson?
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-02-15


The labor question is a problem
70 solve. The beginning of each
year finds the planter questioning
whether to rent, work on halves,
o. by the day, and when he has
about decided the question in order
% obtain the best results, he sud
denly finds his labor : beng enticed
70 the delta BY the sneak labor
agents Who prefer darkness ratlieT
1han Iislt, because their deeds are
eva. We are glad some ofour best
citizens have taken the matter IN
hand and 10 doubt # there Is re-
sarn Al such characters to this com
iunisy EheY viii not find their
pathway strewn with roses. Port
Gibson ReyeilIe.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-02-15

sS 5 The Times Democrat, ever alive
10 the interests of suffering human
lily and charity, is now engaged in
BE wotti1ycause Of paying off the
mortgage ON the Protestant Orphan
Asylum Of New Orleans, by sub
scriptions. The amount raised thus
far is about $1,000. Truly this is
q noble work.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-02-15

Ii is now up to the Circuit Court
Of Kinds county to say what pun
ishment, if any, will be inflicted
npon Bob Showers s. Co. The case
iIl be continued until the next ses-
SION Of court, and in the time inter-
9ening many changes are likely to
8ccur. May the guilty receive just
Vunishment.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-02-15

We publish In another column an
able article from the Vicksburg
Herald anent the trial and convic-
ton of Cooke and Lauderdale in
Washington county, which will
prove interesting to all our readers
who are in favor of depressing MUIR
der and mob law. We give it our
hearty approval and wish it could
Be read by every man and boyssin
She state.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-02-15

There's always some consoling
reflection possible even in the direst
disasters. Corn King Phillips, now
failed for the second time, has at
least broken the plunging record by
doing a $6,I36,ooo business on a
capital of 5000 AS constituting
: typical Chicago feat, this of the
house of Phillips should go into the
standard histories. Yazoo City
Herald.