davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-08
WILTON NEWS

I Mrs. Frank Miller has returned
from Washington where she spent
several years. Mr.. Miller will fol-
lowsas soon as he can dispose of
hisSproperty there.
Fred Scholidon returned from a
trip to Minnesota the past week,
and says the localities he visited in
thegopher state are all drowned out.
HeFhinks that too much water is
woBe than too little.
Harness thieves were abroad Sat
urdAy night. They lied a double
drifting harness f,om the barn of
Chas. Anderson, and single driv-
ingHharness from FL. G. DuToit in
Betzer's barn. There were other
harnesses and saddles near that they
did not touch. Should such gen
try. be caught, they ought to be
made an example Of.
Mrs. Nels Erickson returned last
week from Colorado Springs where
shdtook Mr.. Erickson for his health
While there she visited with her
sister and brother-i law who reside
there. Mr.. Erickson will remain
for some time yet, as he likes the
climate very much and is improv-
ing#rapidly.
Sneak thieves entered the resi-
dence,of G. B.Yiengst while he and
wife were absent at the Portland
fair and stole fur overcoat, cloth
overcoat and some other things.
They were evidently preparing for
a hard winter, for some money in a
purse nearby was not touched.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. .Vigness are the
happy parents of a new daughter,
bp1n last week.
+. Cashier Better now handles the
ribbons over new driving team,
bought the first of the week. The
young ladies want to see if he is a
good single handed driver or not.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-08
THE DEnAoFF VOICE.

VIM. Beckman and JohnWhitta-
ker left for Bowdon this week, to
60 to work with the Talbert thresh-
ing rig. They were accompanied
by Miss Fannie Whitaker. who
will do the cooking for the outfit.
T. H Rix drove over from Den
hof Wednesday to look after some
Of our highly vegetized soil with a
view Of investing. MIR. Rix owns
an elevator at DenhoH and has sup
piled oats to the n. P. graders to
amount to 81, 900 bushels this sum-
mer.-Turtle Lake Wave.
Miss Lucy Steinbrecker returned
from Valley City last week, where
she attended the teachers summer
school during the recent session.
Miss Steinbrecker is devoting her
entire time to perfecting herself i'll
her chosen profession, and is rap
idly rising in school work.
Rev. Rebels team was fright
ened Tuesday and tore through the
town at a terrific rate ofspeed. The
team was hitched to the running
gear Of wagon and we're driven by
Mr.. Seibel's son. When the team
turned the corner at Brost & Co.'s,
the boy was thrown to the ground,
but no serious damage was done.
Mrs. w. j. Mas has been seri.
ously i'll of heart disease the past
few days. DR.. Brown, of McC cClusky
was called the first of the week and
has been in constant attendance
since. On Tuesday, DR.. Johns of
Bowdon was called in consultation
~ DR.. Brown, as the patient was
thought to be dying. At present
she is resting easy.
Atty: Callahan drove to Wash
burn Sunday to defend John Hofer
and Fred Wohl, of Lincoln, who
were arrested at the instance of
Aug. Gehring and wife, charged
with breaking into Gehring's home
and attempting an assault. The
cage was tried before Judge Wal
lin, and the prisoners acquitted.
Dispositions in the case of Witt
mayer vs.. .Tschetter were taken here
this week. Attys. Hanchett &Wart-
ner, Of Harvey, appeared for the
plaintiff and Atty. King, of the firm
Of King & Porter, of Sioux Falls,
S. D., appeared for the defendant.
Stenographer Olson, of Valley City,
took the evidence. The case was
brought to recover commissions
Mr.. Wittmayer claims due him for
selling land, and will be tried in
South Dakota this fall.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-08
Turtle Lake wave.

UA0AO ASUAAN E0s OAAASS w.
over from its old location on the
Wannamaker townsite late Monday
evening, and is located IN the Eu-
reka Bazaar for the present until
another building can be provided.
Tom Edwards, Who has been vis-
iting friends in Iowa this summer,
returned to his farm south of town
this week.
Ed. Melbostad has bought new
bought a. new threshing machine,
as has also O. Oberlin.
Grandpa Miller was 78 years old
last Friday, August 25th, and cele-
brated by walking to his daughters
place, a distance Of five miles, which
he did in u hours. He entertained
the young people with stories Of his
youth, and songs and games. We
hope he will see many more birth
days.
Men who quit the railroad grad
ing to go harvesting are returning
to the old job. Evidently $3.50 a
day looks small after fourteen hours
hustling and sweating
Messrs. Currier and Wilson went
through town Wednesda on their
way from Denhof to Washburn,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-08
roRRID TIME ON SECTION ELEVEN

George Fuchs and Gunder Hill
came as near fighting last Saturday
afternoon as two men can and not
strain themselves. Should they
have fought, no mar could have
foreseen the end. Gunder has the
advantage in weight, but what Geo.
lacks in weight, he makes up in
other ways-he is quite wiry and a
man Of fierce, prize fighting dis
position. Gunder, however, fears
not, and reckons he can fricassee
George in forty seconds. Boil are
high strung and will not stand much
Gunder is vain Of his sweet, inno-
cent countenance, and his form is
superb. Georges beauty is the
dark Spanish type that causes the
heart of fair women to butt against
the whalebone-he looks like an ac-
'cident standing around ready to
happen.
The history Of this Germo-Scan,
dinavian ola podrjda reminds one Of
feudal days, when might was right
and mans good sword was his
last court Of recourse. When the
bold baron potted the peasant with
a sharp two-by- -four, and carried off
his fat swine for winter.
Now, Sam Grant broke camp Sat
urday and trekked west where rail
road grading wasn'tso crowded; he
gave to Gunder the loose kindling
wood about the camp, caused by
the off mule kicking the barn boss
through the cook shack. He also
sold to hin, two hardwood boards.
Saturday evening, Gunder went to
the deserted camp to get part of
the truck, where he was accosted by
George. Gunder attempted to load
the hardwood boards, but George
objected in word and action, and
right doughtily did he hold onto
the slabs-at the same time pro-
claiming in his soft dulcimer voice
that Gunder was a robber and a
poor Judge of whiskey. As Gunder
had left his side arms ct home, be
gracefully retreated. At present,
history is ata fever heat on section
IL, township l46, range Is, this
county, and Deputy Sheriff Dan
Jones has put First Assistant Dep
uty Sheriff Tom Gullickson sharp
ening a case knife. preparatory to
a strenuous time e.-Denhoff Voice.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-08
ANNUAL. FALL EXCURSIONS.
Detroit ..a retur., sl2; Bnffa,. aal r.tsru, 81.

Detroit and retura, $lz;. Bnffaie aad rstsfn, $l4
On Sept. 10th and 18th, the Du-
luth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry.
will run their usual popular Rail &
Lake Excursions to Buffalo, Cleve-
land, Detroit and the intermediate
points. Excursion trains leave Du
futh at 6:2OP. NJ, Sep. 10th and 18th
connectingat st. Ignace the follow
ing morning with the famous pala-
tial steamers of the Detroit & Cleve-
land Navigation Co. For full in
formation, illustrated books, sleep
ing car and state room accommoda-
tion, please apply to
"a. y. PERRIN, Gen. Agt.
s43OiW. Superior st., Duluth, Minn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-08
TINE GOODRICH CITIZEN.

H. Zirbel and Thos. .Braekel, ar
rived last night from Mason City,
Iowa, to build on theF farms stu
ated near this place.
School will begin next Monday
and parents should bear in mind
the necessity of all pupils being
entered on the first day. Prof.
Wiley and Miss Dytch have been
engaged to teach the coming year.
Born at Fessenden, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kerber, of Lincoln, a baby
!! girl. All concerned well.-Press.
The new Advance threshing rig
for johnson & Wogaman arrived
Monday and will be put in the field
northwest of here Monday.
o. Fl. Goodrich, Of Algona, La,
arrived in Goodrich last night to
visit his daughter, Mrs. E. L. Smith
of near this place.
DR.. McReynolds went to Bowden
yesterday to assist DR.. Johns in an
operation upon man who was shot
in the leg,
Threshing has begun quite gen.
orally through this section of the
county. Most of the threshers have
provided cook cars for their men.
This mode of providing for the
feeding Of men seems to be quite
popular with the farmers, and we
think will prove a great conven-
ience to them.
The first new wheat of the season
was brought in by Jacob Zoller and
was graded No. ] northern.
r. f. I'll. Brauns, of the Schatz'
pharmacy, was arrested Tuesday at
the instance of Ward county Off
cials and was taken to Minot the
next day.
When answering an adv, kindly
mention that you saw in this paper.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-08
DSwS@Ss@S@Ss@s&
5 Additional Locals. s
DSs~S@@@S@zs@s@
Mr.. Perrin returned Friday.

u. l.
The TIMES and good portion of
Coal Harbor are now at located at
Garrison.
E. F. Fritz, of Cherokee, Ia, is at
Washburn this week attending to
his realty investments.
Miss Eva M. Lathrop and Mr..
Frank Moon were married in Oliver
county, Saturday, Sep. End, 1905.
Mr.. Chas. E. Deland, stopped in
Washburn this week enroute from
points north, being in the interests
Of the s. D. Hist. Soc..
e. d. Lathrop and wife, Bert Lau-
raine and wife, and Messrs. Gradin,
Haugpberg, Root and Wing were at
at the MINI. State Fair this week.
John a. Nord, Of Hult, Oliver Co.
was in Washburn this week after
repairs for his threshing rig. His
adv for wintering cattle is found
in the Estray Column.
Mr.. Joseph H. Taylor reports the
rapid passage though here of the
mysterious detective who adroitly
traced in mid-winter across the en-
tire countya thrilling murder in
the early day. Particulars later.
Ed. E, Clemens, came up from
Jamestown Monday, accompanied
by his wife. Mr.. Clements, who is
registered pharmacist of seven or
eight years experience, has taken
an interest in the Palace Drug store
and will open for business Satur-
day, the 9th.
Miss Jennie Roney, the postmis-
tress at Roney postofice, was in
the city over Sunday and had her
name placed on the subscription
list. Miss Roney recently enter
tained her friend, Miss Haltberg,
of Minneapolis, .whoswsnt home on
Saturday, highly plsassd with the
prosperity OF the country.
Mr.P. 81. Holte, treasurer of Cass
county, came up from Fargo to visit
his brother-in-law j. g. Ness, and
incidentally takes charge of any
prairie chickens that might have
strayed away from his county. He
reports some Of the crops drowned
out in his country.
T. w. Allshouse, who has been
installing the telephone plant at
this place, was in town Saturday
between trains. He is now pur-
chasing wheat at Steele. In the
meantime, Messrs. Chadwick and
Hendrix, assisted by Ed. Allen,
are reducing air pressure BY wires
strung in all directions.
Robert Mann, the well-known
Hancock farmer and rancher, was
in the city Saturday. He reports
that he had many more oppor-
4 tunities to sell than he had horses
in response to his advertisement
in The LEADER, but that he would
likely enter the draft horse busi-
ness more extensively.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-08
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

For a good instrument at a very
reasonable price, see or address
G. A. Rice, Ellis orW Washburn, ID.
Correspondence calls promptly at
tended to. Organs taken on piano
sales. l5-2mo
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-08
TEACHERS WANTED.

Fifty teachers are needed at
once in Mo Lean county. Apply
to b. 9. Olson, GO. Supt, Wash
burn, N. %.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
in the State of North Dakota, at the close of
business, August 25th, 1905
OF WASHBURN, N

business August 25th, 1906
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts ......; $ lSSO42.2o
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured none b. ~
U. s. Bonds to secure circulation. 6,2OOO
Preminms nm II> s. Bonds. . $1,000
BOnds Securities etc ;. ...... S,4oo.oS
Banking house, furniture and fixtures 10000
{ ae aeents Hni i'a.ional .'anAs sl.716.s7
Due e1i1 from State Banks and Bonkers. 1,o70.l5
Due from approved reserve agents.. ~ "
Checks and other cash items, 2'Sd56S 'S "
Notes of other Nation Banks. .:.......; 2,OOOOO
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
Lawful money reserve in bank, VI; j s, -
Legal tender notes. 6,050.O0 s,644.00
rs per cent Of circuiation] sl2.50
TOTAL. S 214, ,992. .l3
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid 25 5000 0 90
ffrRas Gna}7ded ,i1a Profits less expenses and
National Bank notes outstanding -. e25o.oo
Rne to statg dtdeads Banks and Ses ese
fnasduaI pis deposits subject to checks 1ossS5ss
Demand certificates of deposit........ 20007 ~ AZ
Time certificates of deposit. 3D. 734.O
TorA1.... S PA .13
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, 60
COUNTY OF MCLEAN. 9"
I, +. Z. FUNK, cashier of above-named bank,
do solemnly swear that the above statement is
true to the bestof my kn9wlsdEe e and belief.
of Sept, 1905. Gilbert NJ. Digen, Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept. %, 1908:
THEo. j. HAueEDERe,
JAMES 7. MCCULLocH,
Directors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21
ENTHUSIASTIC
FOR The FAIR
INDICATIONS POINT TO A
SPLENDID FALL
MEETING.
AN OLD TIMERS VIEW.

The directors of the Maury County
Fair Association held meeting Tues
day.
The preparations for the fall fair
were fully discussed. ana the work
already accomt lished and interest
being taken aroused an enthusiasm
which argues well for the splendid
meeting.
The work on the catalogue has been
finished and the book-the hest ever
issued by a county fair in the state
is in the hands OF the printer.
A splendid race program and liberal
lot of parses and premiums give assur
Rnce of plenty of track horses and we'll
filled exhibits.
The First Regiment Band of Cincin-
nati-the band which delighted
thousands here last fall, has heen en-
pioyed.
The horse show, which proved so
successful last year, will again be a
prominent feature. The fact that the
fair this year occurs on the full of the
moon, will make this feature all the
more attractive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21
THE SICK.

Mrs Cornelia Fleming is quite sick
at the home of Jno. F. Stephenson on
the Hampshire pike.
Mrs. Ernest Wilson, who was thought
to be improving for the past several
days, is again confined to her bed.
Capt. M. q. Campbell, OF Spring
Hill, is reported better.
Judge w. O. Gordon lie decidedly
better today and says be will be able
to come in town Monday.
Mrs. M. A Ware had the misfortune
to painfully sprain her ankle Monday
morning.
Mrs. Moses Mcclellan is quite sick
at her home on South High Street
Mr.. Chas. Adklsson. recently of
Texas. Is critically i'll at the home of
his Uncle. Mr.. Alb Adkisson, of Bigby-
Vile.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21

'"rhere IS nothing more offensive to
the ear. says the Nashville American,
ethan indiscriminate and continuous
cursing. Not only does it display
irTeverence and indifference to the
feelings and sentiments of others, but
it is a mark of vulgarity ana an indi-
cation of meagerneSs OF vocabulary
and poverty Of expression. The man
who blanks and blank blanks every
thing and anything and who interlards
his conversations with oaths. can. as. q
geneTsl proposition. be put down as q
boor and an ignorsmus. A boor. be-
cause he offends the feelings of others.
and an lgnoramus because be cannot
talk without constantly repeating the
same expression His descriptive
powers are necessarily limited, and
his imagination is warped and con-
tracted, and he is without that pleasure
which comes to the man who sees life
in its many various hues, and to whom
everything Is not merely white and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21

We point with pride to our Mt.
Pleasant department in this issue. AS
an earnest of the future IT promises a
great addition to the Herald columns,
and will be as generally read as any
other department or feature of the
Herald. The editor of that department
throws down the challenge to the boys
at this end of the line, threatening to
eclipse if not 10 absorb the Columbia
branch in the future; but the boys
at this emo OF the line say"it's the pace
that kills; can you keep II up? The
'old man is not in the running; he
is the starter; he has given he woro
''go, and Will see there Is no foulIng,
and will watch with interest the contest
of the youngsters for honors and first
place. 1t will not be slow race; we
promise our readers that.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21

Politics make strange bed-fellows T"
Last year Bob Taylor and Benton Nc
MiIlin were bitterest enemies, and
some things they SAID of each other
are not fit for publication. This year
they are as sweet on each other as COO
ing doves Were they sincere this year
or last year? Such insincerity cheapens
the character of any man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21

The Black Patch eSltlon of the
GAINESVILLE Leaf Chronicle is at hand
and is credit TO the publishers the
town and the state. This edition is a
paper of torty-four well printed pages,
portraying the industrial, social, edu-
cational ard religious interests OF
GAINESVILLE and that rich, fertile section
extending for miles on every side,
known as the "Black Patch" or the
dark tobacco country. No other one
thing aids so materially in the up
building and prosperity of town as a
tirst-class newspaper, and GAINESVILLE
is indeed fortunate IN having SO pro
gressive citizen as W. W. Barksdale
and his paper. The Chronicle. May
they both grow III greater prosperity
and greater usefulness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21

black and mostly biack-but who
knows and appreciates and enjoys the
multifarious shades in between.
''Cursing IN public is particularly
offensive, and Is not to be condoned. :"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The meeting at Rock spring being
conducted by Revs. W. t. Ussery ano
Spencer Tunnel is attracting large con-
gregntions and much interest is being
aroused.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21

The farmers and the phosphate mine
owners are battling with one another
tor labor. There arc not hands enough
in the county to harvest the wheat and
mine the lock. consequently work on
both is slack. as each attracts its share
of help from the number of laborers In
both town and country, people who are
able and willing to pay, cannot hire
cooks and housemaids And yet there
are idle, thriftless, lazy negroes by the
hundred. ioafing about Columbia, men
and women. supporting themselves by
undue means. The vagrant law, if
IiGidly enforced, would remedy all this.
Why the officials will not enforce it, we
have never been able to understand, ex-
cept that they may think it impolitic to
do 80. But what can be done, and
should be done, is for those who need
labor to organize and enforce the vagrant
Law; arrest every man and woman,
white or black, who have no vitible
means of support, and send the N to the
county roads; then if they prefer to
work for an individual, and can find any
responsih' person to secure their fines,
let the m go and work it out; and il they
fail or refuse to do faithful labor, re-
arrest them and double their fines. That
is the way they do in Mississippi and
Alabama; why not in Tennessee?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21

Where there is demand for labor
there should be no loafers; and would
not be if the officers of the law would
do tbeir sworn duty by rigid enforce
mant Of the vagrant law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21

out mourning q Formidable ana re-
IentIess hostility; BUT THAT IS ALL
THE GREATER REASON WHY
EVERY GOOD MAN SHOULD
SPEAK OUT.
HELPING THEIR ENEMIES.
1T would be sheer nonsense TO Say
thar such laws cannot be enforced.
The saloons IN the City of Washington
are closed tight every Sunday. Ii is
not pretended, bat a substantial
compliance with TIE law. ard the
saloon men there have long since
ceased to regard it, if they ever did, IS
an invasion Of their God given rights
81 will just add that the saloon men
ale STRENGTHENING the hands of their
enemies when they insist not simply
on the privilege to sell whisky. hut on
, the privilege of selling it IN violation
Of law. Many man who Is not q
prohi bitionist is opposed to the sale of
whlskey on Sundav: menv a man who
~ not rorhIhitjonlst will become one
If he cannot he ueTmitted to east an
honest vote or exuress an honest oDin-
ION with respect TO the regulation of
the liquor traffic without Deing threat
ened with destruction.
The Herald endorses everv word of
the above. but what we endorse quite
as much or even more, is the courage
of the man In giving expression to his
CONVICTIONS. And therein lies Senator
Carmack's wonderful bold upon the
people. A gentleman at Bon Aqua
recently said. i 40 not always agree
with Caramck, but i do always admire
him. When ne Ia on my side know
l have champion; whereas with
most public men these days they never
defend any principle or lead any
thought. " The people enjoy anecdotes.
and laugh at them; they love flowers
and garlands of pretty words; and
Carmack by the-way, can weave them
when he wishes; but what they adj
mlre most IN public man is honesty
and conviction, and the courage of
his conviction. There is feeling Of
safety and satisfaction in having a
man like that at the helm. There is a
feeling of conscious pride in support
ing such a man. There is sense of
strength IN having such leader. For
we know that whether in the Senate
or on the hastings he Is the peer of
the best of them, and that In defense
of the flag OF his country, the tradi-
tions of his southland or the principles
of his party, the keen blade of his
ready sword carries no scabbard. All
honors to the man of conviction with
the courage of his conviction may he
live long like Harris and Bate, and die
in the harness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21
100 Acre Farm For Sale

Two miles from Spring Hill, Maury
Uouaty. Every thing complete for
farming and stock raising. Good market
for produce. Large school and churches
convenient. Everlasting stream, water,
orchard, etc Easy terms. Address,
D.F. WADE, r. F. D., 81,
July 21-2t Spring Hill, Tenn.
Subscribe for The HERALD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21
MAR RAGE LICENSES.

q. ID. Hampton to Miss Genie Webb.
A. v. Scott to Miss Martha Runlons.
J. W. Clymore to Mrs. Susie Sed'
berry.
Jno. Z. Craig to Miss Louls Derry
berry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21

Produce

(These prices are furnished and con-
trolled by local egg, poultry and pro-
duce dealers.)
EGGS AND POULTRY - Eggs, 1Oc !;
Chickens, springers, Zoe ID; Hens, l,Zc
h; Turkeys, l0cMllc h; Geese, nc
each; Ducks. l.3c n.
BUTTER-Choice country, u 1.2c 10;
Second class, l0c 10 Butter at stores'
zoe H.
FEATH ERS-Gnose Feathers, 42c h;
Duck Feathers, soc b.
WOOL-Tuhwas n ed, 3Sc b unwsshed
free of burrs ,27ct12Sl h slightly hurry
&c D26c Id; moderately bury, l8c@E
10; hard bury, l5c@lsc 10. ~
Honey, sc@hc ID; Sorghum, Doc gal:
Ion; Beeswax, 26c ID; Ginseng, dry, b3o
per pound. Yellow root, SOC.
HIDES-Green &c; cured &c; dry
salt lac: flint Ice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21

The scrap between Ned ana Bob is
furnishing fine picklngs tor the press
gang.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21

Subscribe for the HERALD