davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-18
MIDLAND TRAIL DESIGNATED
FOR ROUTE THROUGH UTAH

The newest highway association
from New York through Colorado
and Utah to the coast has chosen
the Midland trail for It's scenic route
through this state. The designation
was made at a meeting held recent
iy in 81. Joe. Mo.
The full route Of the highway
makes II touch Pittsburg. Colum-
bus. indianapolis. Springfield. Han
nibal. 81. Joseph. Colorado springs.
Grand Junction. Price. Salt Lake
City aud ending at San Francisco or
Los Angeles The Midland trail
west Of Salt Lake City. which was
adopted by the Lincoln paved high
way has also been selected By the
Rock Island association NJ the neV
organization Ia called.
The most important feature Of
the meeting IL the pledge Of sever.
nj thousand dollars by prominent
motoring enthusiastic to form the
nucleus OF a fund to improve all
parts OF the road regardless Of the
sums expended by the counties OF
states. The bulk OF this fund. Il n
planned. will be spent In Colorado
and Utah to make the Rock Island
highway the best transcontincnta
route In the country,
The decision OF the Rock Island
association confirms the contention
OF the local trail boosters that the
route through Utah and Colorado Il
much more desirable than any Wy
oming road. and. despite the fac
that the Wyoming road may be har
surfaced. the motorists who com
pose the Rock Island organization
are determined TO scc the scenic
beauties Of Colorado and Utah. eyci
u they have to be traycrsed owe
dirt highways
This means that a trcmondou
supplementary travel will come b!
way OF Price next summer.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-18
Constipation Poisons You.

II you are constipated, your en-
tire system is poisoned by the waste
matter kept in the body serious re-
suits often follow Use Dr. Kings
New Life pills and you viii soon
get rid OF constipation. headache
and other troubles. 25c at all drug
gists or BY mail. II. 4. Bneklen 4
CO.. Philadelphia and 81. Louis
AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-18
SALT FAKE FAVORED
BY THE PARCEL Posi-

Probably Uncle sam never thought
of the competition between SAT-
Lake City aud Denver for the uln-
tab country business when he IN
stalled the parcel post. but never
theless he favored this city, says
the Tribune The zones around
cities are estimated on a direct ra-
dius OF circle around the city IN
point, and Vernal. the capital OF
the Uintah reservation country Hes
within the second zone OF the par
eel post outside Salt Lake cay.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-18
Fire Set BY Cotton a.,,Inn.

A citizen OF Horton bought two
small houses and Joined them 20.
gether TO make one cottage. There
was a small open space In the point
OF the roof where the two houses
were htted together The carpenters
flled the space with ordinary cotton
batting and the Joint OF the roof was
made OF tin. The heat OF the sun
shining on the tin set nre TO the cot.
ton batting and nearly burned the
house down.-Cineinnati Enquirer.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-18

when father was sick about sir
years ago he read an advertisement
Of Chamberlain Tablets In the pa
pers that Ut HE case exactly" says
Miss Margaret Campbell OF ~.
Smith. Ark. "He purchased box
Of them and has not been sick since
My sister had stomach trouble aud
was also benefited BY them For
sale by all dealors.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-18
ooo Acts az csddIe.

A bright little Irish terrier has been
trained as a perfect oaddio by we'll
known professional golfer In London.
When his master is giving lesson
the terrier goes out with the party
and sits on the teeing green. well out
Of reach Of the swinging club, orit'
cally watching the performance. He
follows the flight OF the hardest hit
or worst sliced ball unerringly, and,
having marked II down. races to fetch
Il back lie returns with the ball
gently held in his mouth. and drops Il
beside the sand boz.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-18
Group and coup h.ay

Group IL a terrible dis, 4, AT.
tasks children 30 sud,en,heY ar.
very apt to choke unes zen the
proper remedy at one. here is
nothing better in IN "a than
nr. Kings New Disco,cF Lew,a
Chamberlain. Of Manoes Ohio.
writes about HE child'en Some
timcs In severe ATTACKS were
afraid they would die. 5uhoc We
proved what a certain rely DIR
KinE's New Discovery IL, +, have
no fear. We rely on : seroup
coughs and colds" b. /, yon
soc and 800. A botus eald Be-
IN every home. At a1 agEis,s
H. Y. Bucklen a Co, Phasiphia
and 81. Louis.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-18
TAKEN UP.

Black mare which we have been
feeding all summer at the rate OF
zoe per day, There was due for
feed $40 on the 18th OF November
Branded &C on left front shoulder.
Owner may have same by paying
expenses OF feed and costs OF this
advertisement.
Valerie a PoMA. scofield, Ut.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-18

Hobson--"Are you Ia favor OF that
ourfew law" DobsOn -"Yes; I'm In
favor OF any law that reduces the mum
Der OF dogs Judge.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-18
Nav Ruls for Farm n,r.,

More system and less tueuork IL
the rule we recommend fo taurlns
larger profits on the farm araneh.
Wyoming Stockman.Farpne
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-18
List or JURORS DRAWN
FOR THE YEAR 1914

List OF person selected by l.. a.
LAUDER and Samuel Dugmore, Jury
commissioners, to be drawn as
grand and petit jurors In the dis
uict court for the year 1914;
WINTER QUARTERS
Alexander Gibson, Thos n. Thorn
as. Thomas Edwards. Jas. Parker
T. J Parmley. Jr., Geo. watson
John =. Davis. W. J. Craig, Thomas
Sellars. william street.
sCoFIELD
Anthon Madsen, J. w. Payne, W.
n Mosely, George Ruff, John *.
Aver. Geo A. Green, Lars Jensen
l.. 4 Jacobson, Joseph Castle, J.
+ whalen.
CASTLE GATE
W J Downs, Chas. l.. Christen-
sen, william Grow. John Daniels. ID
Il Evans. william Evans, w. X. In
gle. W johnson, w $. Jones An
drew Wallace.
HELPER
Lake Young. Harry Marsh. y. W.
Little, n. p. Hardy, y. A. Green
halgh. n. n. Griffin. T. ID. Riggs,
J. G. Richmond. VIM. Landreth, w.
n Cook. VIM. Crawford. G. q. Cook.
y. y Brown. W. s. Avery. X. u.
Morrison. = y. Moss.
SPRING GLEN
John n. Rowley. W. p. Miller. w.
= Garyin. Jas Fullmer. A. ". Ora
per. Thomas Haycock.
PRICE
W p Olson. Henry Fiack. George
W Rogers. Joe Wolf. N. y. Sea-
mount. oliver J. Harmon. Jas. A.
Mathis. George r.. ockey. George p.
Downard. J. l.. Thompson, George
A. Fausett, II. a. Mathis. Albert
Pace. W. II. Pace. J. ]. Lloyd. ".
A. Collett. Jos. T. Barton. G. II. Em
pey. q. q. Horner. Walter Christen-
sen. Frank Warren, Ben uwither.
v NJ sumner. George q. Frandsen.
j c. Bcrgiund. u. ID. Lewis. Eras-
tus Anderson. George Robb. Elmer
Addley. c. A. 0uiwits. Levi n. Pace.
John Prince. John A. Crockett. ].
c. Jensen. Glen Bailinger. H. c.
, Bryner.
HARPER
/ Frank Algor.
WELLINGTON
tcyi Branch, ". Y. Branch. Alber'
Barnes. Thomas Chantry. Irwin FL
iis, A. z. Marshall. W. u. Parker
John J, Rich. Lyman Reynolds. NJ
y. Vance.
suNNYsIDE
Robert Baird, Edward Burton. J
7. Lewis. Hans Dcnnison. Jno. Hun
ter. Nophi Perkins. Ephraim Dim
mick. Eugene singleton. Sam Cow
ley. zcph Thomas. Orange Highly
Joseph osocllo J. w. Kirkman. 10
reph VI. MAYOR,
CLEAR CREEK
G. NJ. Anderson. II. o. Anderson
H. W Bills. Arch Draper. u. V
Kcffcr, Ray Amce. A. A. Joose. Geo
Wilcox. Fred Roberts. Grover Lewis
KENILwoRTH
John Alice. ID. o. Turner. u. A
Motif. James Fulton. l.. l., Lofts
W. II McClurg.
CARBoNVlLLE
5. G. Powell. J. G, McKindrick.
HIAwATHA
J. A. Adams. John Anderson. :
=. Conahan. Reese Job, Hugh Hun
ter. Tom Lamph. William Greene
William Moore. George Hoehner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-12
PUTS
CALIFORNIA IN
FRONT RANK
INCREASE OF $2,216,73o IN 1912
OVER PRODUCTION FOR
PRECEDING YEAR.

California, first among the states
west of the Mississippi and fifth
among all the states in the total
value of its mineral production, rests
it's principal claim to distinction as
a mineral producer on its output of
petroleum. In this it leads all the
other states, as does Pennsylvania in
the production of coal The total
value of the mineral production in
1912, according to Edward w. Par
ker of the United States geological
survey was $92, 1877 ,374, an increase
of S2,216,730 over 1911.
In the quantity of petroleum pro
duced California is credited with
nearly 40 per cent Of the total out
put of the United States. The gold
produced in California holds second
place in the mineral production OF
the state, and first place among the
states. Petroleum and gold repre-
sent about AZ and % per cent, re
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-12
speetively d CaIIfornla,s mlneral out.

spectively, Of Californias mineral out
put.
Next to gold the principal metal
product of California is copper, the
production of which decreased from
S6,316.lS6 pounds in 1911 TO SS,451,.
672 pounds in 1912, but the value in
creased from $4,539,517 to $5,519,526.
The relatively small production Of
silver is recovered largely as by
product in the copper mines The
production Of lead and zinc is unim-
portant.
One of the important industries in
California is the manufacture of
Portland cement, the value of this
product exceeding $S.OOO.OOO in both
1911 and 1912.
The clay products of the state in
creased nearly a million dollars in
1912 over 1911, being, respectively,
$5,912,45O and $4,915,S66
The total value Of the quarry prod
ucts. which consist chiefly of gran
lite, trap rock and limestone, de-
creased from s4,676,9O2 in 1911 to
$3,9O2,313 in 1912.
The other mineral products of the
state, which exceeded a million dol
lars in value in 1912, were asphalt
$2,1S6,4O3; borax, $1,127S13, and nat
ural gas, $1,134456.
In addition to being first in the
production Of petroleum and gold
California is also the premier pro
ducing state in asphalt and quick
silver and enjoys a monopoly in the
production of borax and magnesite
the combined value of these sub
stances being over S3,OO0,OOO. The
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-12

other mineral products Of commercial
Importance in California are ehro-
mite, coal, feldspar fulleF's earth.
gem materials, gypsum, infusorlal
earth, iron ore. lime. manganese ore.
mineral paints. mineral waters. plati-
mum, pumiee, pyrite, quartz (abra-
siye), salt, sand and gravel, sand
lime brick, sulphuric acid, tale and
tungsten (concentrates).
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-12
Coffee

Resolved:
To do better;
And do il promptly.
To demand and get bet
ter coffee and the comfort
that's in it;
And do ii at once;
And not to be denied.
TO get Schilling's Best
guaranteed with money
back to please me; and
take back my money
without returning the
coffee if it doesn't.
It's easy to buy and easy to try
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-12
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

ToNoPAH Gypsy QUEEN MINING
COMPANY. Location Of Principal
Place OF Business. san Francisco. Cali
tornia. Location OF Works. Tonopah,
NYe County. Nevada
Notice.-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count OF Assessment No. 2. levied on
the bth day OF September, 1918, the
several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective Shareholders
as follows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-12

The Bonanza hereafter Will not be
sent to anyone, after the expiration
current subscription unless the
same Is re-eqves o..
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-23
Queen Victoria.

Victoria, the only child of the
Duke of Kent, was born IN Ken.
sington Palace, England, in 1873
On the death of her uncle. Viii.
liam ~ in 1887, the young Prin
cess assended the throne as Queen
Victoria. In 1910 she was mar.
ried to Prince Albert of SAKE Co.
burg. Her reign is noted for tue
great reforms inaugrated and for
the growth and deveIopmentI OF
British Commerce and prestige.
She is generally regarded as be-
ing one of the greatest charact.
ers of history; and is famed for
her greatness as wife, mother
and Queen among all English
speaking peoples.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-23
Orpheum Theatre,

The following is the program
for next week:
Monday aud Tuesday: The
Last Blackhouse, a story ofearly
pioneering, dealing with Indians
and portrays the trials of the
early settlers in a verv pleasing
manner; The Masher Cop. Song
Asleep in the Deep. We'd
nesdav and Thursday: A Drama
in the Air, a picture made at a
great cost. and as the name inn
plies, is a story of lovein an aero
plane; Pathe weekly; Song,
Loss of the Titanic. Friday
aud Saturday: The Chains OF
an Oath, one OF the most power
ful drama's ever made by the Vi
tagraph Company, and has been
recalled in most of the larger
cities; A Heroic Rescue; Song,
Rocked in the cradle of the Deep.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-23
Base Ball.

The Base Ball Fans OF Oakley
will be entertained Decoration
Day, May 80, with a game be-
tween Rupert and Oakley.
On Saturday May 31st, Albion
will play the rubber with
Oakley, each having won agame
These games will be played at
Light Air Park. Play will start
promptly at 3 O'Clock on Decora-
tion Day, and at 4 pm. on Sat.
urday.
Last Wednesday afternoon the
4th ward team Inundated the
1st team Z to 4, due to the effect
i've pitching of Glen Bates. Ano-
ther game has been arranged be-
tween these teams for Wedres.
afternoon May %, at pm, All
these contests are worth seeing,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-23
The Web Law

Governor Johnson OfCalifornia
has signed the Web Law which
prohibits the owning OF agricul-
ture lands by The Japanese and
Chinese; and paid no attention
to the appeal of President Wilson
1t is said that the governor be-
lieved the bill to be really desired
by the people OF California, ard
that he felt that his first duty lay
to the people who had elec,ed
him AS governor,
Secretary Bryan has an answer
ready to the Japanese protest. 1t
is said that the answer of the
United States will be a proposal
to take advantage of the referen-
dunn OF California, and submit
the question directly to the peo-
pie OF that state.
1t will take many months to
get any results from the proceed
ure and very possibly the Japan
ese government will not be salts.
he'd However 1t will give a
chance for turt her diplomatic ex.
schanges between the two gov
ernments, and we look for a
speedy rene ewel of the former
friendly relations between Japan
and the United States.
japan owes a great deal to the
United States and knows it. Our
Commodore Perry was the first
to bring them into intimate re-
lationship with civilization, and
made it possible for them to be
the nation of to today. We be-
lieve that the Japanese govern
ment will not place any serious
stress on the anti alien law 1t
is after all, merely a matter which
the states have perfect right
upon which to legislatc. The
Californians say that there is a
real menace to their agricultural
interests in the Japanese owner
ship of lands in that state. Then
they are within their rights in
keeping the lands OF their state in
the hands of American citizens or
those who intend to become so.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-23
Western
Agriculture.

Agriculture in the West is much
more scientific than in the East.
Practicalexperience and strength
are essential factors in eastern
States, while knowledge and ex
perience are the necessary ingre-
dients of success IN western farm
ing
Ehs pioneers af the plains could
begin full preparations for farm
with All axe and a few seeds.
Thousands and in some cases
millions of dollars must be spent
in the west before any farming is
possible.
1t is in the western states that
the Agriculture College does its
best and most efficient work
Our Colleges are experimenting
both in irrigated farming and in
so called dry farming; and our
practical farmers, alive to the
spirit Of the age, are watching
their results keenly, and in them.
selves experimenting and supple
menting their own observations,
There is none of that ultro-con.
servatism about the western
farmer. He is somewhat radio
al He is always looking Tor
something better, and he usually
gets it.
He is alive to the benefits ofed-
ucation, and his boys and girls
are attending scientific schools
the boys study agriculture and
the girls specialize in domestic
arts. These return to the farm
at graduation. with new ideas
and theories. and the father alive
to the new education sees them
put into practical application.
With our new genera ton oted-
ucated scientific farmers, we may
look for great development in
our farming methods, and for a
vast increase in the amount and
value of our farming products.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-23
State of Idaho
VS.. E. c. Reid.
OF IMPORTANCE TO SHEEP MEN,

In this case, on May 10th. DIR.
C. Y. White, State Veterinarian,
from Boise, filed a complaint
with probate Judge Harper aga
inst Read for crossing the State
line from Utah into Idaho, and
going further than two miles
from the state line without hav-
ing the sheep inspected as requir-
ed by law. Last week Sheriff
Pratt found Mr., Reid with his
sheep at Owinza and arrested
him and brought him before
Judge Harper. Reid plead guilty
and on SaturdayAwas taken by
the County Attorney to Twin
Falls to receive sentence from
Judge Stockslager. The Judge
at first fined him $4,000 and
costs but subsequently, changed
that fine to $500. and costs be.
cause Reid had a Federalinspect-
ion certificate which he obtained
in Utah shortly before. He ecross-
ed the state line about March 3,
near Strevcl with a band of Ave
thousand sheep belonging to ] Ohm
B!yth of Yost, Utah. Both Mr..
Blyth and Mr.. Read protessed ig-
norance of our state laws as to
inspection. Judge Stockslager
gave Reid to understand that he
desired all sheep men to observe
the ins pection laws OF our state,
and that heavy fines would tol-
low the violation of these laws.
The penalty in such cases is
from 500 to $4,000.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-23
Unique Theatre.

The Silver Screen is in operat,
ion at this popular amusement
house. The pictures are now
shown up altogether more clear
and distinct, bringing out details
that were lost on the old screen.
This screen should be seen to be
appreciated.
The vaudeville turns are meet.
ing with more and more success,
and will undoubtedly fill the
house so long as variety is the
slogan of the house.
Following is the program for
next week.
Monday and Tuesday: The
Bandits spur; A Vitagraph Rom
ance; A Limited Divorce Like
the Cat they Came back. We'd
nesday and Thursday: Pathe
weekly; Two Daughters of Eve;
His Lordship the Valet, Friday
and Saturday: Darling of the
C.S.A.; Loyalty of Sylvia; The
Line at Hogans; A Ten Karat
Hero.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-23

Today the Mutual Associa tions
hold their annual meet. At II
O'Clock this morning the Oakley
4th Ward MIA, Jr's and the AL
mo IRIS contest TOR Stake Champ.
ionship. At / O'Clock a chorus
contest will be held at the Stake
Tabernacle, and Immediately af-
ter the Oakley 1st and Oakley
4th Ward senior teams willcross
bats for the Stake Championship
and will be followed by a relay
race and other sports.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-23
Public Owner
ship of Natural
Monopolies.

Public utilities resulting from
natural monopolies should be
controlled by the people, All
municipal water-works, lighting
and telephone systems should be
under municipal control.
Efficient and cheap service is
the natural result OF public con-
troll, These utilities being of a
public nature should be carried
on for the sole interest and wei
fare OF the public.
1t has been argued that a priv
ate corporation will give better
service and lower rates, but this
is far from being the general ex.
perience, indeed, the opposite
seems to be the case in the major
ity of instances.
Statistics show that taking the
United States as whole, that
where the municipality owns the
water works system, the charges
tor water are 43 per cent less
than when under privat te control
Over seventy per cent of the wat
er systems OF the United States
are under public control and ow
nership, with a resulting better
service and lower charges.
There is also a continually
growing sentiment in favor O
public ownership of electric pow
er plants and telephone and tele
praph systems.
If anyone should argue for 9
return of the post office and mai
business generally to private
control and management ther,
would arise at once a doubt re
garding his mental condition
We can hardly conceive of con
dition where our letters would b.
sent and cared for by a privat.
corporation; why then is 1T that
we will positively allow privat t.
corporations to control oul
drinking water, our lights, anc
our telephones; which are thing,
as essential, if not more so, thar
our letters and newspapers?
There can be no real argumen,
against public ownership of pub
lie utilities.
Let our slogan bc,-Public ow
nership of wa ter. power. and tel
ephones ter Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-23
Land Titles.

A timely subject tor our req ders
is that of land titles. Few of us
realize that our land titles are in
deplorable condition in Oakley
Deeds have not been properly
made, and the description ofland
has been faulty in many cases,
that many of our people here
have been very much surprised at
the revelations made by an alb
stract of title. For instance, not
long ago, one OF our leading cit
izens, secured an abstract for his
farm, and was much surprised to
find mortgage recorded against
the land, as he had never mort
gagged the place.
The matter on being traced
down was found to be due to
faulty conveyancing. Another
party had mortgaged his farm in
the same numbered section but of
a different township.
The moral is that we should
get an abstract OF title, and find
out the status of our title: also
to be sure that our deeds are ac-
curate in form and description.
We cannot be too careful with
our land conveyancing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-23
Beet Growing
in Europe.

F. 0. LIGHT, the leading statist-
ican in Europe, gives figures to
prove that the European Beet
grower gets much more for his
sugar beets than our western
beet farmers.
In 1909 they secured in Ger
many $5 80 per ton; in 1910. SIS,
a. per ton; in 1912, $6.O7 per
ton.
In Russia the beet t-farmer was
paid $40 a ton.
In Belgium and Holland the
price was $5.79 per ton.
In addition to this, in Europe
the beet grower is provided his
seed free of charge, they receive
allowances for freight, and get
back over 409e per cent of their
beet pulp free of charge.
Some German companies run
their factories on profit. sharing
basis; allowing a fat rate pei
ton for the beets, and then giving
a percentage of the profits to the
beet raisers according to the ton
mage OF beets turned into the fac
tory.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-23
Now is the Time!

Right now is the time to get IN
your best work on the f1y, Go
after his breeding place, 1t is a
ten to one shot that somewhere
around your premises there are
accumulations of horse manure
or garbage, or other even worse
tiy-breeding material. Remove
IT, bury it, or have it plowed un-
der before the flies beat you to it.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-23
Standing of
Contestants in
Piano Contest.
WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY,
MAY 21ST.

The contest put up by the Oak
ley Co op IN connection with the
Herald is progressing tavorably
votes for which are given at the
rate of one hundred for every
dollars worth of merchandise
purchased at the store, and three
thousand votes for every $1,5O
subscription to the Herald.