davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
James I. Chandler, " n. siS,S SPS IS s.
Telephones
OiiuCIt 1908 -267l.
DEATHS.
Ludwick Dombrowski.
Frank J. Nav

Ludwiok pombrowski
Frank J. May.
poMbkoMSkl-ln this city. on October
~, 1918, iudwick, husband Of Pauline
Dombrowski, In his f9th year
RELATIVES friends and member OF So.
Anislaus Society and Polish Turner's are In.
vited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No 4lo Spruce street ON Wed.
nesday morning. az $40 o'clock Requiem
high mass al 81. Hedwig's r. C.. Church.
cemetery.
MAf-tn this city, on October 81. 1913.
Frank T. May. in his fsth year
Relatives friends, Eureka lodge No "a A.
7. a A. NJ. 81. Johns Chapter. No. A. r. A.
NJ, and officers and employees oi the II. & RI
Co. arc invited 20 attend the funeral ser.
vices az his lste residence No. 1921 Wash.
ington street on Thursday afternoon. Octo.
Der 30, az o'clock. Interment Riverview
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
Kennard&C
House Garments

We have largely increased our stock of long
kimOnOs, cur stock now equaling the hest
Plain and figured Cotton Crepe, Flannelette silk,
Crepe de Chine, Challis, Eiderdown, Albatross
and blanket effects; prices range from SIPS to
$500 each
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
Correct Silks

Frequent visits TO the market enable us at all
times to offer our customers Silks out of the usual
Just row our silk section is at its best We show
in black, ivory, street and evening shades yard
wide MeSsane of most exceptional quality at
$l.O0 yard
Charmeusc, Crepe Meteor, Crepe dc Chine,
Canton Crepe, in plain colors and brochc.
silk Poplins, $l.5O yard.
Large showing of novelty trimming and vestlns
Silks and Velvets
Plain Velvets in all the new cOlOrings.
Staple weayes in black
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
Long Washable
GlaCs Kid Gloves

Guaranteed to wash sstisfac.
torily.
l6-button length .S3.75
20-button length .Sf.5C
2-clasp Gloves. ......... .S1.5C
Special sale of Windsor Sf.5C
Gloves in all shades; three row.
OF embroidery ......... .$l.2.
a special p K. Glove in tan
white and gray, with wide, con
trasting stitching; regula
Sl.5O value, for. or........S1.2
HOSlERY-Womcn's wool Hose
black, oxford and natural.
25c, 35c, SOC and S1.O(
Women's black, fleece lined Hose
at ............... 25c aud 29C
Women's silk Hose, tan and black
al ..........,. .35c and SOC
Mems silk Hose, black. blue, tan,
Al ................ 25c
Mems silk Hose, ali colors. .I9c
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

W. IN - ~ kAfAAoOAi l.
II OR RENr-FURNIsHED APARTMENT,
Il No. SIC West St. otes5t.
ID oY wANTED-APPLY W. a. WEB.
- s''r' No, East Eighth ST. cct2ssi.
n HAMBERMAiDS WANTED. Apply
~ housokeeper, Hotel DUPONT. ocf2s-3t.
y ELIABIE CoLoRED WOMAN WOULD
~ Ike days work Inquire Anna Mas
ten No. 5ii East Twelfth 81. oct2s2t.
Il OR RENr-NICELY FURNISHED
- rooms. Heated. electric light and
telephone. No. 1921 Market 81. oct2s-1m.
I EFT on DARBY CAR MONDAY.
~ leaving Wilmington ~ o p. m, Cornet
ln case. Reward II returned 20 No. oo7
washington street Wilmington. oct2s-2t.
NU ANTED-MAN. so To 80 YEARS
~ old, in factory Office. knowledge Of
snorihand preferred. bur not essential. State
qnahneauons Reference and salary ex.
pseied Address w6. Evening Journal
'"''' oetes'2t.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
Specials for Wednesday
Important

Visit our Pattern Department
on Thursday and Friday, Octo-
Der 30 and 81. Mrs. NJ. c. Her
man, special representative Of
the Pictorial Review Co. of New
York, will be here and she will
be glad TO explain the many
special features of Pictorial Re-
view Patterns and the many ad-
vantages of the patented cut
ting and construction guides
furnished only with Pictorial
Review Patterns,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
Phillies Beat Giants in
Game Started on AuQ. 30
It Took Exactly -Four Minutes
to Decide Far-Famed Pro-
tested Contest.

ESPECIAL to The Evening Worldl.
POLO GROUNDS. New York. oct. !.
philadelphia won tho far famed pro-
tested game from the Giants in Just
four minutes. and the most unique rul-
Ing ever made by the powers In base
serve ~ q precedent In the future. but
that Ia doubtful
Murray went TO the bat. but. con-
trary to previous announcements. the
umpire decitied that ne had no strikes
or alls on him. Chalmers first offer
was bail. he then pitched two strikes
and Murray went out on short ground
er to Byrne. Meyers, who batted next.
drove . sharp single into right, and
Grant ran the bases for him. McLein
batted a. q substitute for Snodgrass
and drove y sharp grounder to Byrne,
who threw to second. forcing out Grant.
That ended the game.
The philadelphia club ran on the dia-
mond. throwing up their caps In mock
enthusiasm and then in turn shook
hands with Chalmers over his signal
victory. Just at that minute Charlie
Doom. who had been In solitary con-
fnement In the little dog house behind
The bench came out and congratulated
| the umpirea, who this time happened
to be BIN KLEIN and Al, Ortiz A crowd
OF ten thousand had the best laugh OF
| the year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
SULLIVAN. M'MAH0N BOUT
At ERIE ENDS IN DRAW,

Eh'E. Pa. Oct. 3---Jack Twin" suili-
van OF Roston showed that he has lost
niue VI his old time oaeverness and s,ili
h's good neht icft N him by going
TO draw with Tom McAfahon o: rita.
oursh. Despite the fact that McMah,,
had twenty pounds la weight on sui.i-
van. tho bald headed Twin" stood UP
with him all thu way and showed the
more cleverness. lie had his left IN
NcMahon's face MI the time In the
last round Mcmahon tried hard to land
Q haymakcr. The fighters met nc cate n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
HANDS UP!

The greatest thief In f!ctio is Ar
sene Lupln' Just IS Sherlock Holmes Is
fiction's chief detective.
Arsene Lupin's almost miraculous
skill In eluding the law and his utter
lack Of caution In getting into danger
have formed the theme OF Maurice
Leblanc's most famous stories.
The newest and by far the best series
Of Leblznc's Arsene Lupin stories is Just
out.
II Is "The Confessions Of Asens
Lupin."
"The CoMsssions Of Aryens Lupin"
will appear serially In The Evening
World, beginning Wednesday. OCT. 8.
RasPmbeT the dats. II means much
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
FRESHMEN At COLUMBIA
REPORT FOR ROWING

More than nifty freshmen reported at
Columbia for the crew practice In the
university rowing room. The entire
squad had Il tryout on tho machine
The frss hmen will DO kept at indoor
work about . week. or until they &C.
qulie some idea Of tho fundamentals OF
the Rice stroke They will then be- sent
out on the HUDSON for nsarly a months
practice IN the bargas. Al prssen, the
freshmen are in charge Of Fred PA lsted,
assistant coaca.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
PHILADELPHIA.

Devore bat.ed for Alexander in the ID.
One out when game was forfeited.
Bass hits-On Alexander. s in two in
nings; on Chalmers, In three and one
third innings. First base on balls-OT
Alexander. g. Struck out--by Mathew.
son, 2: by Alexander. /; by Chalmers. l.
Two-base hits-Merkle. Cravnth, Iai-
dsrus. Knabe. Magee. Sacrifice nit
Murray. Stolen bases-T. Burns, Mer-
kle Cmp!res-Brennan and Eason aid
KLEIN and Orth, Attendance. 1000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
Cadets Practice - Rain.

WEST POINT. Oat. 2-.Witn rain
fsilins incessantly Head Coach Charley
Daily end his assistants drove the Army
team Through an hours work. Dsins
have hsmpsesd the cadets footDai,
work 10 much this week that a hard
scrimmass hsd been Planned yesterday
sitssneon. but II rsinsd 90 hard that the
coaches dared not take any chances
that would iavlts wrsnehsd or twisted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
BELM0NTS 100000
TRACERY IS BEATEN
IN NEWMARKET RACE
$4,000 Jockey Club Stakes
Won by Lord Harewood'S
Cantilever.

LONDON. Oct. 2.-T,ord IIarewoOd's
Cantilever to-day won tn" Jockey Club
Stakes. worth $4,000. at Newmarket.
beating August Belmont's Tracery
which was the favorlte. Tracery was
second and Aleppo third. Four others
ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
BIZ BOzen,an BULGE.

p
erzos with
all Of this will
Philadelphia Wild disorder
10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
THIS GAME STARTED AUG. 30
AND WAS FINISHED TO-DAY.
GIANTS.

Mccormick batted for Merkle IN ninth.
Grant ran for Meyers In 9th.
Mclean batted for Snodgrass in 9tn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02


Then
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
AN uMPvRe's CRIME AVENGED.


him
Phles field
Of Known be sam
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
DoN'r WORRY, our cAP'N is o. x.

q
q
fNmN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02

wsishta. MoMahon appias the scales
ut $50 and Sullivan At iss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
ON THE COACHING LINES, LARRY.


able
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02

Worlds Series and Worlds series 90 but there
this a
ull b. all a holIday-svre
SoI-here
getting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
4,s MAN IS GOING TO BE pIsAP POINTED.

A neDsboy, phie Wdkn0 along
Club and
his
honor tickets
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
'ANks GO OUT WITH THE STORM.

passins
ak this afternoon will
Athletic untnhe s officially declared
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
r FIGURES ABOUT LIKE THts.

pitches the ar.t and ss'sos
vntA mtpu n n A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02


AND POOR CHARLIE DOOM SEE IT.
10. %
sss " IL:
lqsr ON THE COACHING LINES LARRY.
he the Worlds Doyle
IN. The. Al. Of
sss out our gallant capital" ought Dc able to get away with without
WORRY. OUR cAPN IS o. r.
of fact Larry that hi. shoulder in 600. play
the dOuhhea Just warmed and
AN IDEA FOR KEEPING CURRENCY IN CIRCULATION.
the roll almost worn Having bot the Ph.u h.
sn Lynch
~ 4ssss the @ . . u"
THO MAN Is GOING APPOINTED.
newsooy uhile udkn0 along Tuentvthrd
"a . % to ."% cr out N s xs gs;sa
ssa s s.e sa,s ns.r s"., the
from and consequently neither rs'ur"
vANks GO OUT WITH THE STORM
:.s t.s the of % ss. .n :..s. s1 Vi"
AZ @ S1 ns aDs% season oea a. end VII" '
THAT LOOKS FAIR ENOUGH.
Mhwson called at the ONCE Of the New York Club
oooraw has made
MORE SUFFERING LITERATURE.
the players into the ahong
Of
ninsu
the
New ork Monday
II. ne. 20 y.S M Worried about tho NJ C. holding u, his ..,,
a
had
gndA Gray
FIGURES ABOUT LIKE TIM.
Il
q minute promie1 Il ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
NAT LOOKS FAIR ENOUGH.


willing but delighted refrain writing
syndicate has
madeth no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
aoas SUFFERING FOR LIrERAT


a
of
York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02

N.
worried oopsd
ida Toni
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-06

Beware of young man, says
writer, whose chief ambition is to
exhibit his physical strength.
Character and intellectual strength
contain the essential essence for
true manhood"
Never was utterance nearer the
truth. The development of the
physical man and the enriching of
the mind should be carried on to-
gether, if possible, but if either
is to be neglected it should be the
physic al. Stress should be given
to mental development and the
building of character, for it is the
strength given to these that makes
one equal to the performance of
the duties which the higher walks
of life demand.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-06

"When a man falls in love he
hasn't any more sense than boy
in candy shop. The letters [ re-
ceive from the men would prove
conte ntion if proof outside of what
one sees in real life every day
we're needed.
A man falls in love with the very
wrong kind of woman so many,
many times, that it is nothing
short of a miracle that there are
not more divorces. He looks at
the wearing quality of the cover
when he goes to buy an umbrella.
In his love choosing he looks at
only the beauty of the handle.
One who signs himself 'Trou-
bled, writes that he is good look
ing. So many men write this OF
themselves and think it is true!
He says that he has always been
popular with the ladies'; that he
doesn't try to make a hit with
them, but they just take to him
naturally.
The poor things see his charms
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-06
The Senselessness of Men.

The following article from the
pen of Beatrice Fairfax, which we
take from the New Orleans Week
ly Item, so thoroughly rubs it into
the egotistical man, and is such
a rebuke to the silly pride of the
sterner sex, that we feel some kind
of desire creeping over US to give
it to our readers. She carries a
sharp knife and skins deep. May
be some silly man egotist will dis
cover himself in the article, and
undertake an Improvement. In
Bible language. maybe she will
come to himself" Also may be the
girls will be enabled by it to
take some fellows measure, whose
depth of observation never gets
beyond his own eyes,.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-06

keeping Of woman who will walk
all over it. He needs little hu-
initiation; he must be made to
suffer the pain he has inflicted.
He is too sure of his charms.
He is smothered in his self salts
faction. A good woman could
never apply the remedy he needs.
She would give tears; what he
needs is scorn.
He says the girl who has been
waiting for him all these years has
been economical, and great help
to him in saving money. She has
always refused to let him take her
in taxicab, preferring to walk or
ride in street car. She has steadi-
ly refused to accept any gifts from
him that are costly, seems to have
been an ideal little sweetheart to
have.
She is too good for you, Mr.,
Troubled! You would have to be
born again to deserve her, and
am afraid you can never be that
for the self-satisfed man has no
desire to be un-made and made
all over again
For your happiness would urge
you to return to your first love.
But l am not sure it would be for
her happiness, and it is with her
happiness [ am most concerned"
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-06

and succumb. They can't help it,
and neither can he.
He went on his vacation and
met woman whom he describes
by those very objectiona ble ad ject-
ives stunning and 'swell;' ques-
tionable because they so often de-
note two empty beads; one on the
shoulders of the one who utters
them, and one on the shoulders of
the one they describe.
She was engaged, but when she
saw him she promptly broke the
engagement. She writes him on
swell writing paper which her
former lover gave her; gave him
seal ring, which was the gift of
Ter former lover, and gave him a
photograph of herself, which her
tormer lover paid for.
All this she regards as joke on
Lover No. One, and proof of her
surrender to the charms of the
second man. 80
Troubled says he loves her;
that it was love at first sight. He
adds, however, that there is a girl
waiting for him who is not quite
so SWELL She has been waiting
till he could command a salary
sufficiently large to warrant their
marrying, but now that he has the
salary he feels that the girl who is
stunning and SWELL is better suit
ed to him.
He wants to know what he
shall do.
Marry the second girl, of course!
/ wouldn't want him to marry the
first girl and bring any more sor-
row into her life. | want him to
take his conceit and that beauty
which no woman can resist and
lay them at the feet of the second
love.
She was untrue to her lover be
cause of him. She was untrue to
herself in giving him the gifts the
former lover had given her. She
will be untrue to this second lover.
And that is what he needs!
1t will be good for his souls
1 / IL
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-06

'As a rule women are more to
be trusted in affairs of the heart
than men, .''-Selected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-02

ue~ees os ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
A Tower Hioher Than EiffeI.

Berlin, April 13.-M. Czech, an en-
gineer of Dusseldorf. has brought for
ward Il project for structural steel
tower which will be the highest in the
world, higher even than the Eiffel tow
err at Paris, which now holds the rec
ord 1t will be no less than 1000 feet
in height (the Eiffel tower is 9S4 feet,
and aside from this feature it has a
very original construction from the
fact that it is designed to span the
Rhine 1t is intended to be used for
wireless telegraphy, and no doubt the
messages sent from q tower Of so
great q height would carry for unheard
of distances. [16 b
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
Election on Real HOLIDAYS.

Chicago. April IA plan to make
the Fourth of July an election day for
the entire nation and Memorial day a
country wide primary day is proposed
by Samuel Alschuler, former Demo
cratic nominee for governor of Illinois.
I'VE must do something to stir up
the voters of this nation" said Mr.. AL
SCHUYLER. "They must be aroused to a
sense of their duties. Too little inter
est is taken in elections and primaries.
At some judicial elections hardly any
one turns out.
I'VE should have all our primaries
on Memorial day and election day on
the Fourth of July-real holidays, not
merely days when the saloons, banks
and public offices are closed. We should
have separate ballots for the judiciary,
the state. the nation and the city Let
us devote as much of these days as
possible to voting. No holiday could be
more patrotically or more advanta-
geously spent
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
Protecting Birds of Paradise.

Berlin. April 13.-The famous birds
of paradise are henceforth to have in
their struggle for existence against the
women of the world the protection of
the German government.
The number of these birds in Ger
man New Guinea having been greatly
reduced by the plume hunters, the CO.
lonial authorities have just decided to
quadruple the export duty on their
skins from that colony. 1t is hoped
that this will considerably reduce the
demand for the feathers Of the bird
and make it possible to prevent the
species from becoming extinct
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
Cliff QWellers of Utah.

Salt Lake City. April 14.-Cliff dwell
ings more than 4 thousand years old
and buildings of even greater age have
been discovered in Utah, according to
ID. Il. Miller. assistant supervisor Of
the general land office, who has been
ut the head OF Il surveying party in
that state for some time.
'"rhe cliff dwellings we found in
Utah undoubtedly are many hundreds
of years old" said Mr.. Miller "They
were doubtless built by the Montezuma
Indians These Indians also built on
the mesa lands, and many interesting
structures We're found beneath the sur
face Of these lands. In Utah are three
natural bridges that are more wonder
full than the natural bridge Of Virginia.
All are wider and two considerably
higher than the Virginia bridge. One
of these bridges has Il span of more
than 200 feet, and the arch is more
than a hundred feet from the ground.
1t seems almost to have been made by
man. White persons rarely have Wis
tied these wonders of nature"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
AGlance at Current Topics and Events

Washington, April 13.-In Europe
kings and ministers have shown such
longevity that it has been said the
world was governed by old men. in
striking contrast is the average age
of fifty of the new cabinet at Wash
ingtOn. the president himself being
close to the year which is sometimes
spoken of as being the prime of intel
lectual life. When the present British
cabinet was reconstructed at the death
Of Campbell Zimmerman five members
retired at the average of SiXty-five and
five succeeded at the average of about
forty, making the average under fifty
two for the cabinet as reconstructed.
This compares with the average of the
Canadian cabinet of siXty-One. There
were ten British ministers under fifty
and only three Canadian. There was
no Canadian under forty, whereas
there were two in the British cabinet
in the thirties.
Although Roosevelt was younger
than Wilson, being the youngest of all
presidents, his cabinet was older. aver
aging tifty-four. 1t is odd that when it
is so often remarked that science is
prOlOnging human life our statesmen
are growing younger. In the days of
1.-The fathers" the age of presidents was
nearer sixty than fifty, J. Q. Adams at
ffty-seven being the youngest of the
first half dozen and fifty-siX being the
average for twenty elected presidents.
Washington himself was colonel at
twenty-five, jefferson wrote the Decla-
ration at thirty-three, Patrick Henry
made his famous treason" speech
ut Twenty-Five, Alexander Hamilton
made himself immortal as financier
at twenty-four with his conception of
a national debt as a national blessing
On the other hand, it is but q few
years since A. X. Thayer analysed the
ages of $50 prominent men of the nine
teenth century and found the average
OF I'D statesmen was Seventy-one.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
Sufficient Sleep For School Children.

Columbus. o.. April 14-Early to bed
ana early to rise make school children
healthy. happy. wise. fat, bright,
strong, cheerful, clear skinned, clean
limbed and all else in the category of
good qualifications possible for young
sters, thinks j. A. Shawhan, superin-
tendent OF the Columbus public schools.
children don't get thin and nervous
over too much work." the superintend.
ent says. Worry is what makes the
trouble. When they go to entertain
ments which last until late they get
100 little sleep, come to school without
their lessons and worry and fidget be-
cause they fear they will be found out.
It's the worry and not the work that
makes them thin
Inis is the schedule of sleep which
Mr.. Shawhan thinks is right:
Children in the grammar grades, ten
hours
High school youths, eight and one-half
to nine hours.
In high school the worst hours are
hVPt, nc utCldIeS. IlltIe are 100 llldHS
social events which keep the students
out until l O'Clock. in his opinion. The
next day they are harried to their wits
end to keep the teacher from discover
ing that they have not studied their
lessons.
Whenever the superintendent has
opportunity to address number of
parents or teachers he urges them to
arrange all evening entertainments to
begin at Z 30 SO that children may be
in bed not later than 10 O'clock
High school students should do at
least half Of their studying during the
daytime, he believes. and not be up
later than 10 O'Clock on an average
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
American Leaf Colors,

1t has been observed that the leaves
of American trees, such as naples,
scarlet oaks and so forth, which at
home exhibit splendid colors in the au-
tumn, fall below their reputation in
this regard when transplanted in Eng
land or on the continent of Europe
An English observer, who has been
studying the causes of the autumn
tintS Of trees, thinks the superiority Of
our woodlands arises from the soft
and mild yet glowing climate condi-
tons prevailing here in the fall. Eng
land, it is added, is rarely blessed with
an Indian summer When the climatic
conditions permit the leaves TO retain
considerable vitality in the autumn the
colored pigment is normally developed;
hence the glorious forests Of the Unit
ed States.-ChicagO Record-Herald.