davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-11-17
DIES THIS
AFTERNOON
MRS. LAURA SIMPSON VICTIM OF
ATTACK OF BRONCHITIS AT
DAUGHTERS HOME.
Had Almost Recovered From Operation
of Several Months Ago, and Was
Believed to Be Good for Many
Years Yet, but Disease Attacked
Her Within Last Few Days.

Mrs. Laura NJ. Simpson, widow of
the late William Simpson, and the
mother of Mrs. w. w. Doyle. Mrs
Alfred Cook. Harvey Simpson of San
Luis Potosi. Mexico, ard Ben Simp-
son of the Laramie river, died at the
Doyle home on Ninth street. between
Custer and Kearney, at 1870 this aft
ernoon, from bronchitis, and up to a
late hour this afternoon no arrange,
ments for the funeral had been made.
Ben Simpson vas telephoned to last
night and IL expected to reach town
today. Harvey Simpson was tele-
graphed the news of his mothers
death, but as it would require four
days for him to make the trip from
San Luis to Laramie. it is not believed
he will come. Mrs. Cook and Mrs.
Doyle were with their mother when
the end came.
Born in New England.
Mrs. Simpson was born in Haverhfll,
N. H, GA years ago, and had lived
in this city and vicinity since 1873,
coming at hat time with her hus-
band. Mr.. Simpson died at Red
Buttes. where he was a ranchman. in
1878. Since then his wife had made
her home with her children. She was
a mother whom they loved with an
undying affection. and the blow is a
sad one. indeed. to the members of
the various families
Recovered Frorr Operation.
Some months ago Mrs. Simpson was
taken i'll and an operation was per-
formed. For a time she hung between
life and death. but loving care nursed
her back to fairly good health. 1t
was not until the last illness assumed
its most dreaded form did they lose
heart. They are now almost heart
broken.
Husband Died in County.
Mr.. Simpson was the brother of
Frank Simpson OF this city and of the
late Jabez Simpson. The two families
are with the daughters now and are
doing what they can to assuage their
grief. The deceased was a kind,
Christian mother. loved and loving,
and her place in the community will
be felt by many. Mr.. Simpsons re
mains lie in the burying ground here,
and it is probable hat hers will lie
beside them. The arrangements for
the funeral will be completed upon the
arrival of Ben Simpson, the only broth
er who can be present at the obsequies.
One daughter, Mrs. Belle Babcock, is
dead.
Son Visited Her in Summer.
Mr.. and Hrs. Harvey Simpson and
son were here several weeks during
the summer. but the condition of Mrs.
Simpson grew so much more encourag-
ing that they returned home, Mr.. Simp,
son resuming his position with one of
the railroads of that republic.
, 1906-11-17
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF
IN DISTRICT COURT.

The jury in the civil suit of the Lar
annie Grocery company against R. P.
and ]. C. Foy, begun yesterday, at 3
O'Clock this afternoon returned a YER
dict for the plaintiff company in the
full amount sued for the jury
was discharged. The court adjourned
until Monday.
, 1906-11-17
President Off for ENGLAND.

]. w. c'Paddy") Young of Salt Lake,
president and general manager of the
San Pete Valley line at that place, left
last night for New York and will sail
from there to his former home in Eng
land, to remain until next March or
April. He arrived from the west yes
terday afternoon. '
, 1906-11-17
The Labor Shortage.

One of the Chicago newspapers, in
figuring out the labor shortage in the
west, has estimated that at least So,
COO additional men would be required
to satisfy the demands of the contract
ors on the various lines now under con-
]struction.
, 1906-11-17
APPOINTED

At last nights meeting OF plot
camp. Woodmen of the World, a COM
mittee consisting of James Foster
Alex Moir and C. L. Rauner was ap
pointed to add at least 100 names 10
the membership rolls during the win
ter season The camp now has a
membership of 243.
, 1906-11-17
Affair soon v e

Several persons rushed between
them, and the affair was over. Hearst
joined Mrs. Hearst, who was waiting
en- the same floor, and they departed.
When seen afterwards, Hearst said
that it really amounted to nothing, that
young Pulitzer asked him ONE ques-
lions which were none of his business,
and that he showed Pulitzer aside.
, 1906-11-17
THE OLD CLOTHES MAN
COMING TO OPERA HOUSE

The attraction that will be at the
Opera House next Wednesday night
November 81. is called THE old
Clothes Man. with the author, James
Kyrle MacCurdy. in the title role oil
, Solomon Levi. In the first place "Ihe
Old Clothes Man." as it is called. is
pretty we'll put together and contains
many interesting incidents. In the
, 1906-11-17
Alleged Murderegs Dies in Cell.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 17.-At midnight
Mrs. Maud Crefield, charged with muir
dering George Mitchell in the Union
station last July, died in her cell.
Esther Mitchell, who shot her brother
at Mrs. Crefield's behest, was in the
same bed with the oma when she
died. Doctors today say death was
caused by heart failure.
, 1906-11-17
WILL RETURN TO INDIANA
Al END OE MONTH

Mrs. John Burns, wife of the conduct
or, who has been spending several
months with his mother at Michigan
City, Ind, and who is here to look af-
ter some business matters, expecting
to return to Indiana by the end of the
present month, left this afternoon for
Medicine Bow, where Mr.. Burns is in
charge Of a work train. She says she
likes living in Indiana, but is glad to
return to her home here occasionally
The elder Mrs. Burns is stronger than
she was some months ago. Her grand
son., Hughie Burns, remained with her
, 1906-11-17
Only One of Many.

This is only one of the many start
ling reforms suggested by Mrs. Elsie
Clews Parsons in a book. THE Fam
ily," just issued. The author is a
daughter of Henry Clews. the famous
banker, and wife of Congressman Her
bert Parsons, chairman of the repub-
lican county committee and close
friend of President Roosevelt.
, 1906-11-17
SYSTEM
DROPPED
NINE OWNERS ASSOCIATION
ADVOCATES RULE ADOPTED
TWO YEARS AGO IN LEAD
WILLIE DISTRICT.

Card System Adopted to Prevent EN-.
ployment of Miners Belonging to
Western Federation of Miners
Police Receive Riot Call from Foot
ball Field In Denver as Result of
Roush-House Between onIookers.
, 1906-11-17
peterson,s place Abolished.

w. H. Peterson, formerly acting SUI
p~erintendent of the Union Pacific at
Ellis ,Kas.. has resigned to become
bridge engineer of the Rock Island.
His office has been abolished AMI the
jurisdiction of A. T. Palmer, assistant
, 1906-11-17
RAIL JOINT
IS ROLLING
ToDAY'S TRIAL RUN sATIsFAc.
TORY AND ROLLS WILL BE CON-
TlNUEO ALL NEXT WEEK.
Product as Perfect as That Made by
Any Mill Producing That Kind of
Material, and, Barring Breakdown,
Will Continue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
road Information.

The bar mill is running on the con.
tlnuous rail joint at the rolling mills
today, and, unless something breaks, il
Will be kept going indefinitely. Man.
ager Jacobus stated this afternoon that
so far today the work had been en-
t1rely satisfactory. The long steel bill.
lets are going through the rolls. r
ducing rolled bars twenty-eight feet
long, and these are cut to the proper
length. The rolls are taking the bill
lets better than they ever did before.
The little mill is running and the west
side machinery is going, including the
old spike machine, which has been con-
verted into a bolt machine, turning
out as good bolts as the machine de-
signed for that class of work.
Official Is Pleased.
Assistant Superintendent A. w.
Wheatley of the motive power depart.
ment was a visitor at the mill yester
day afternoon and expressed satisfac
ton at the condition of the plant. HI
says he sees nc reason why it SHOULD
not continue to grow and meet every
demand of the company.
More Help Needed.
Mr.. Jacobus is having some trouble
getting help of a certain kind, and is
this afternoon advertising for boys
who do not go to school, having work
for a number at fair wages. 81 do not
want to take boys from school," he
said, "but there are places for those
who desire work and wages while they
are learning the business"
, 1906-11-17
Assistant Superintendent Here.

A. w. Wheatley of Omaha, assistant
superintendent of motive power and
machinery, and r. Rivett, general a
inspector for the system, arrived from
the east yesterday afternoon, spending
the afternoon and part of the night
here, leaving for the west this morn
ing. They visited the rolling mills and
shops.
, 1906-11-17
Machinist Sent to Rock River.

Lauritz Miller, a machinist at the
shops here, was sent to Rock River this
morning to make some repairs to the
machinery operating the power coal
chute at that place. He is expected
home late this afternoon.
, 1906-11-17
suFFUM CHOSEN.
Vice President Of American Associa-
ton Of Agricultural Stations.

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 1.-THE AS
ISOLATION Of American Agricultural Sta
lions elected Dean L. H. Bailey of Cor
nell president INT B. C. Buffum of Wyo-
ming one of the vice presidents.
, 1906-11-17

for several months, has reported for
duty, relieving Conductor Frank Bow
man of this city. who has been run
ming the train during his absence. Con-
ductor Bowman will reusme his run as
a freight conductor for the present.
, 1906-11-17
Conductor Reports for Duty.

Conductor Clayte Wolcott of Chey-
enne in charge of n of the pas
senger trains between that city and
Green River, and who has been away
, 1906-11-17
Match INSPECTOR in CITY.

E. ]. Maybe of Rawlins, official watch
inspector for the Laramie-Rawlins dis
trict, except Laramie, was here this
morning. Earle Carter is the official
inspector for the Laramie-C Cheyenne
district, including both cities.
, 1906-11-17
CARUSo ARRESTED ON COM.
PLANT OF HANDSOME AND
RESPECTED WOMAN IN
CENTRAL PARK.

She Claimed He Had Placed His Hands
Upon Her and Made Insulting Re-
mark, When She Called Police
Remarkable Statement on Mar
rage Made by Noted Author in
Book Just Issued on "The Family
, 1906-11-17
SENATOR WARREN ON
REVISION Of TARIFF

are constantly being increased in ev-
cry kind of industry.
Why Change Tariff Now?
1T is nc sign of financial depression
or of want in any part of the country.
Why change the tariff when everybody
is so prosperous?"
, 1906-11-17
@ 9 100000 G
9 TO e
Yale-Princeton Football Game Re-
suited in No Score for Either.

@ New York, NOV. 1.-THE great c,
Q football game this afternoon, be G
9 tween Yale and Princeton, was 6,
@ played in the presence of a large c,
9 and enthusiastic crowd, amid in G
g tense excitement, and resulted i in c,
9 a tie, neither team scoring. Thou C,
o sands of people witnessed the con- :
g test. The playing was brilliant on c
g both sides. G
g g 6 G oo0o oo G &C C 6
, 1906-11-17
A BODY BLOW FOR
SCHOOL SOCIETIES
THE COMMITTEE OF SECONDARY
SCHOOLS MAKES DRASTIC RE-
PORT AFTER TWO YEARS.
Pronounces Fraternities and sororities
Fetish, .ComicaI, UnsociaI and of
Desenerative Influence Report
Read by Spencer A. Smith of Wen.
dell Phillips School.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 17.-High school
f%raternities and sororities were dealt
a crushing blow today, when the com
mittee of the secondary schools made
its report, after three years investiga-
ton, condemning the secret societies
as fetish, comical, unsocial and of a
d~egeneratiye influence"
, 1906-11-17
WASHINGTON MORNING PAPER
QUOTES WYOMING MEMBER
ON QUESTION AT PRES
EMIT SESSION.

Secs No Immediate Need for Tinkering
and Believes Not Likely To Be
Pure selfishness to Many Who
Are Urging Action-ereat lrriga-
ton Project Financed at Denver.
, 1906-11-17
in Bed.

Trainmaster F. C. Let's is not much
better today, being confined to his bed
with a severe stomach trouble.
, 1906-11-17

New York, Nov. 17.-Caruso, the
great tenor. is in grave trouble. Yes
terday he was arrested in Central park.
charged with insulting a handsome
and respectable woman, Mrs. Hannah
Graham, while they were looking at
the animals.
, 1906-11-17
Not a Beauty.

Knox-Blinker's dancee must have
all kinds of money.
Rlox-Are o acquainted with her?
Knox-No; but a lrlenu OIL ms
pointed her out to me today.
, 1906-11-17

superintendent at Kansas City, has
been extended over the western district
and branches.
, 1906-11-17
A FEARFUL STORY
OF PEARy'S TRIP
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO NEW YORK
PAPER GIVES DETAILS OF
SOME HARDSHlPs.
Food Gave Out Before Party Started
Homeward and They Killed and
Ate Fourteen of Their Doss-only
Pluck Kept Men From Giving Up
and Lying Down to Die.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE World to-
day prints a special dispatch FROM
Sydney, Nova Scotia, giving details Of
the fearful hardships endured by Lieu1
tenant Peary and his party in theid
dash for the North pole.
Short of Food.
Food gave out before they started
on the return trip and they had to
live on dogs. Hunger drove some of
the EquimauX insane.
Fourteen Dogs Devoured.
Fourteen u of the seventeen dogs
were killed and eaten. Snow storms
n fearful gales drove them out OF
the course, and only the greatest pluck
kept them from lying down and dying.
, 1906-11-17
Result of Thorough Study.

The report, which is considered the
most thorough study ever made of the
high school problem, was read by the
principal, Spencer A. Smith, Of the
Wendell Phillips high school at the
nineteenth annual conference of the
academies and high schools in rela-
lions with the University of Chicago,
in Haskell hall. It was adopted unan-
imously.
, 1906-11-17

Washington, Nov. I'm n of the
morning papers today, Senator Warren
of Wyoming gives his opinion of tariff
revision as follows:
, 1906-11-17

Caruso was taken by the police and
locked in a cell for W an hour, when
he was bailed out by Herr. Conreid.
He was almost in a state of collapse,
declaring a horrible mistake had been
made, and was scarcely able t o get to
court this morning, when the case was
called.
, 1906-11-17
Z CURLED DARLING IN
GOTHAM POLICE COURT

Identified Caruso as the man. She
said while she and her little boy were
looking at the animals just before clos
ing time Caruso came up. stood by her,
placed his hand on her hips three
times and made an insulting remark.
She called the police and had him
locked III.
caruso Denies vehementIy.
Caruso wildly denies it all. The
case today is a great sensation among
the four hundred. the famous tenor
being its curled darling.
, 1906-11-17
Visited Editorial Rooms.

II appears that Hearst, who anne in
Thursday night IN the way to Mexico,
strayed into the Post-Dispatch office
M ven up to the editorial rooms AS
lie was leaving he met young Pulitzer,
nc here accounts of the affair differ.
Some say that Hearst snubbed young
Pulitzer. At any rate, they engaged in
animated conversation and were soon
seen in combat.
, 1906-11-17

H. G. Greenwood today presented
four coyote pelts for bounty and L. A
May presented one.
, 1906-11-17
Fourteen Dogs Devoured.

Why not get all the news when 1t
Is news by reading The Republican,
, 1906-11-17
Revision Not Likely Soon.

Il see no reason for immediate re-
vision of the tariff, and 1 do not think
It is likely to ONE Don. OF course,
there are a good many people who
want the tariff revised. A large num-
like to have schedules lowered on ma.
terial produced by the other fellow,
but not by any means on their own.
SeIfishness on Part of Some.
"a manufacturer in one part of the
country would be anxious to have the
tariff lowered on raw material used by
him, but would not be so anxious to
have the tariff lowered on raw material
used by other manufacturers.
, 1906-11-17

Daily Republican, so cents a month
, 1906-11-17
Two Glasses of Reformers.

These people constitute one class
of tariff reformers. Another class, and
a much smaller ono, is composed of
those who earnestly desire it on the
ground that it will benefit the whole
country and who are perfectly disin-
terested. But their number is nj sdf-
fciently large to make a general de-,
rnnnd
, 1906-11-17
Wages Being Increased.

For instance, there may be a de-
crease in the cost Of living, without any
corresponding decline in the wages
paid TO labor. In fact, at present, wages
, 1906-11-17
Nothing This Winter.

Nothing will be done at the short
session of congress, and it is not likely
that a special session will be called
after March 4th. Conditions may so
change during the next year or two
as to make revision undesirable.
, 1906-11-17
Hearst in Fist Fiaht.

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. NV. R.
Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer, son of the
proprietor of the New York World,
engaged in a personal encounter in the
Office of the st. Louis Post-Dispatch,
a Pulitzer paper, late yesterday after
oon While each party to the contro.
versy refuses to go into details, there
was a lively set-to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16

u v'A be caoering aevs % learn
sea' u b A. Heritage u spok.s,
y N"'sl'aaea Pas been oAo4oa 6,u, >,
ses NnsaHac'tv Upipeolly co,leg. ~
Nes'' he hss beea coaausiip, /.
l''''A'e m'sie -rAo,@ 10 ne wa.hisg,oa
wy ssse A.s i0par,ere fn,m Salon
Nao4 a W0s ks,auu ,sat psns H,,..
"a '''s@'A wcala se>lU tAe dean.b,n
60 T-''1 q ycsr ahrOal 10 ,toav IN.
y 's''es 'nn's'l ''ely bsSon 10 l..& a.
y a Se~i~'est Priaapal "a ,,ks
70 'S1 81 nv aosle seAeol. ana M. \ /,
"''s a~svAinssi that Dr u,,,,, !.
~'''d Fo'aEa % ,As saAol3 a cal ,s,
's'sa.asi % A.a, vhlsA Ae las /. ,,n,'
~ he 's ssat srsaalses AL . a.,
q eAeos's'e sh2isy. ara "A sxs,ll,,,
'.a'ie.aa ~, HeI,ase', uau, fy,,,s'
"a. Ssss Al@ as easAusgas.ls yeos,,,,,,
- a's se'o's 10 sals@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16

with tire letter and spirit u the laws
Of toe ssate and nation.
The Capital Journal las Dot eens1-s-i
those VITO have ohtai1ed lanit- "i1 ne
nsusi way." bseeuse il embraced over
half Of the people Of the s;atr, re pre-
fer to live 10 peace AM harmony with
oI- neighbogs.
But we say these things 20 diselose
our atiitnie in this public natts--
WHICH HAS NOT BEEN ONE OF
PERSONAL sGALIGEITY TowARD
ANYONE, bat has been eonsistent in
theory and con.b0ct In obeying tie laws
in presePt and exaDPle.
In conclusion we wish % say that we
shah always uphold the efforts Of the
governmeu, in its gigantic task of
stopping land frauds, and in enforcing
the Law, and only hope that other
ststss viii be enforced 10 make a clean.
UP as weA as Oregon, and that in the
end It shall no. all rebound to the en-,
riehment Of sea' mOnoPOlies and co-.
pora;ions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16

an innocent beauty from the arms OF
a bcnda' rufian OF course he organ
fails to give name, dates and such lit.
tie unimportant details as these. In
no cases were any esrests made.
That might spoil good news story
1t is often asked, does the Salem
statesman ever pause to consider how
easy it is for a policeman to have a
thrilling escaPade on vague date,
when no arrests are made and no
names told. A vivid Imagination and
political pull can easily supply the
details.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
STATE NEWS

Joaquu Miller the alleged poet. Il
visiting in Eugcue
pa'sas girls viii give a minstrel how
next w'ek for the beuedt of The IRE,
libraly.
JcsAe Swcorcugcu, o tygar Old bow
ot Eugene, was Wn over by wagon
near his honc at that place Friday. ana
in.unily killed.
hAsSenr Catholics are 70 have a NV
ei'urch, Il Win Do u Gathi, a,,bi,ee
'srS Val scat ovo' 900 people ana
"A c',l about $1,000.
'anHs A c,'hran a pioneer Of p,as.
las ooaHiN hel at his Aone In E,l,r.
eo~ea aoa' Ro>cburg Sa,ur la,. ,ecI
20 y'aFs lie 'oavcs ,e,oa sAasreu.
A The result of o. baa Wro.k i, ,h,
s''h$oeA SataNiay C, b. I.oekcrn,r
@''''snan 70 ,sead su, Engineer Ste.,.
" s'1 h'ak'snan sam wyae .,e baai,
'ei'n'A Tho vrcck wus ,ho r,,.alt a,
: ''aA~ey ioNn the upsortsiaA Pour.
'''1 ears ~oFo had'y sp,inSwel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
Only 90 Years Old

81 am only So years old and don I
expect even when get to be real old
to feel that way as long as I can get
Electric Bitters,'' says Mrs. E. H
Brunson, of Dublin, Ga. Surely there 8
nothing else keeps the old as young
and makes the weak as strong as this
grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, tor.
pid liver, inAamed kidneys or chronic
constipation a.e unknown after taking
Electric Bitters reasonable time.
Guaranteed by ]. C. Perry, druggist.
Price soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
Baseball Players and Foot Racersi

Louis J. Kruger, ex.champiOn long.
distance foot racer Of Germany and
Holland. write, October 27. 1901:
During my training Of eight weeks
loot races at Salt Lake City, in April
last, used Ballard's Snow L4nlment
to my greatest satisfaction. There.
fore, highly recommend Snow Lini.
ment to all who are troubled with
sprAins. bruises or rheumatism" s5e
oOe aud 81. Solo by d. J. E-y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
A Hard Lot

Of trouble 10 contend with. spring
from a torpid liver aud blockaded bow.
els. unless you awaken them 70 their
proper action with Dr. King's New
Life Pills. the plsasantest and most
effective cure fOr Constipation. They
prevent Appendicitis aud tone up the
system 25c at J. c. Perry's, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
Sure Cure for Piles

itching Piles produce moisture and
T,. cause itchingi this form. as well as
niihd' Bleeding or P,Otrudiug Piles,
are cured by D.. Bo-sau-ko's Pile Ram.
cay Stops itching and bleeding. Ab.
Serbs tum0rs SOC a jar at druggists
0' sent by mail. Treatise free. Write
~, me Soort your ease. DR.. BosankO.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16

Joaquin Miller, the poet Of the sier.
ras, IL visiting his brother, George NJ.
Miller, in Eugene for a few days. NJ.
Miil~ VIII visit other places in the
Willamette valley, and will 20 to East
ern oregoa before bis return to Caifor.
MA. i-l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
Smiles

A man may be up today and down
tomorrow. But government. journalism
aud Col 20 on forever.
II you are not good mixer, keep
out Of politics, but this does not apply
20 mixed drinks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
COMPARE

The main gear and their perfect
method of securing and maintaining
alignment, with cheaper methods that
mean trouble and short life for the ma.
chine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16

'onu'y lolgc Soos again oacstel
~ " wedding saturday afyorno5, IN
tee county eoie roam The contrast.
'ns par'ics Ncrc Lce Peterson ae,,i a.
e''' Rho'@ PeFellh Msso,l sscl "a
Ne'a "'' rsoi,an.,s 81 tae Ch,.p,,o.,
neiyslorlooj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
X-RAYS

The Albany Herald Thursday had 8
Dong article on the Cake vipeles,
potato. 1t would now be in orler 10
hear its opinion on a saloonless town
Outside of legal notices and the me.
morium to the lsue George Meade En-.
ory, kill1d by the love 6 azal Tbomn-
son. the Seattle Mail is an imposition
on the mails
The dispatches say that the Presi.
don't and mis- wife attended church vas.
terday' and that one poor woman sat
IN the pew opposite. As spectacular ad.
vertiso the Presidents managers taka
the cake.
The shooting of Lawyer Georpe
Mead Emory, of Seattle. by the crazy
hd Thopmsun, HIS one element ~
charity He ,hd not have to read ,bs
poetry and slush his Acquaintance.
PRINTED about him in the Seattle Mail
Herald