davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
OPERATION PLANNED TO TAKE
PEANUT FROM BABY'S LUNGS
Has Been in Organs Since Nov.
1 and Pneumonia Developed;
is Third Ohio Baby in hospi-
tai With Foreign Objects
Causing Internal Trouble.

Columbus, O., Dec. 3l.-tR)-Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Hettich, today placed
their hopes for the recovery Of their
l9-months-old son. Donald, from
pneumonia and influenza In the re-
moval Of q peanut from his lungs.
They brought Donald to Columbus
yesterday from their home at Corn
Ing, and placed him In the hands OF
Dr. G. r. Bowen at Grant hospital.
DR.. Bowen planned to operate upon
the boy today as removal Of the pea
nut was necessary before his lungs
could be cleared Of the pneumonia.
The peanut found It's way into the
childs lungs last Nov. l. His parents
said It's presence was unknown until
the two diseases developed and he was
brought here.
Two other babies are in Ohio hos
pitals at opposite ends OF the state
with foreign objects In their bodies.
Frankie Brooks, l8 months old,
CISCO, w. Va. lay at Cincinnati with
q toy motorcycle In his throat and
pneumonia fastening its hold upon
him while surgeons feared to operate
until he Is stronger. The toy lodged
in his throat two weeks ago. PAtrica
Denny, q Cleveland baby. has . metal
clasp in her throat and influenza Is
setting in.
Physicians believed that the Brooks
child would continue to improve
steadily and that an operation to re-
move the toy could be performed
within q few days. The child's con-
dition has shown Improvement during
the last two days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
HEARING SET today
IN MORAL MURDER
Canton, Ohio, Man Charged
With Moral Murder After
Wife Kills Self

Canton, O., Dec. 31.-(AP)-Pre-
liminary hearing for Wilbur Q. Held
man, "a. charged with moral MUIR
der" in the death Of his 21-year old
wife, Margaret, whom he claims
killed herself after confessing q MUIR
der, was set for today before Justice
Of the Peace Donald Smythe.
The charge Of moral murder" was
filed by Coroner T. G. McQuate be-
cause OF Heldman's alleged inhuman
treatment Of his wife, while bringing
her from their home in Lorain to
Canton to surrender her for the
shooting Of Vernard =. Fearn. Canton
coal dealer. Heldman's suggestion to
his wife that she probably would get
the electric chair" for killing Fearn,
the coroner asserts, apparently
caused the young woman to shoot
herself.
Heldman told Sheriff Ed. oibson
that his wife confessed to him that
she killed Fearn, whom she knew be-
fore her marriage to Heldman. be-
cause he made my life . hell on
earth" Heldman said he ordered her
into the automobile and started fos
Canton. A. they approached thu
city. Heldman said, he made the re-
mark about the electric chair and
| that before he realized what had
happened. his wife had shot herself
she had concealed the weapon In
handheg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
GANGS GUNS DEAL
DEATH TO QUARTET
Five Others, Including Two
Women, Wounded in Cam
den, N. J., and Chicago

Camden, N. j., Dec. 3l.-(AP)-Po-
lice OF this c..y and Philadelphia to-
day searched underworld haants for
4 trio Of gunner who. armed with 9
machine gun and . pump gun. shot
two men to death and wounded five
other persons, two OF them women.
The slayers,, believed to be Philadel-
phia gangsters seeking revenge for
real or fancied wrongs. poured more
than 100 shots into two automobiles
loaded with merry makers on the
Black Horse pike near here early yes
terday morning and then sped away
in yellow roadster.
The gangsters killed Joseph Cusa1o.
u, and Nicholas Celebre. 20, both OF
Philadelphia. Samuel Orlando, 10.
also an occupant Of the coupe, was
shot through the head and body.
Casano was at the wheel Of his car.
The driverless coupe shot from the
highway and was wrecked In the
ditch.
Eleanor McDevitt, 10. in the rear
seat Of the car ahead peered through
the curtains as the gunmen ap-
preached and screamed q warning.
Daniel Deligionor, 20. alias Danny
Day, the driver, was shot through the
eye, the McDevitt girls hand was
broken by another bullet and the two
other occupants. Miss Phyllis Plaz-
zollo. 20. and Peter Zecco. a, were
shot in the back and side. one bullet
In the back paralyzing the girls legs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
JOSEPH DREW, FORMER NODAK
FOOTBALL STAR, IS DROWNED
Devils Lake Youth Studying
Medicine at Northwestern
Accepts Dare to Swim in Icy
Lake Michigan Yesterday;
Was Four.Year Athlete at u.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-(P-Joseph
Myrtelius Drew. %. Devils Lake, N. D.,
q medical student at Northwestern
university. drowned Sunday when he
completed q boast to take an early
morning swim In the icy waters Of
Lake Michigan. He was the son Of
Dr.. q. F. Drew. Devils Lake.
Drew attended party at the north
side home OF Miss Ruth James. About
midnight the conversation OF the
young people turned to swimming,
and Drew. an enthusiast. declared he
frequently went In the lake In win
ter, and to dispel the skepticism Of
his friends, decided to 60 In immed-
lately.
He went to the beach short dis
tance from the James home. took Oft
all his buothes but his underwear and
entered the water while members Of
the party watched him from the
house.
When he did not return In half an
hour. Arthur Cook left the party. saw
him swimming about near shore, and
called for him to come In. Drew dis
appeared and Cook thought he was
Intentionally worrying him and
waited.
Cook later waded out in the shallow
water where Drew had disappeared
and found the students body.
Police believe that the exposure OF
the water had weakened Drew. who
became unconscious and sank. His
father Is expected here today for the
inquest.
Members Of the house party told
police that no liquor had been served.
Drew was q member OF athletic
teams at Devils Lake high school.
competing in football, basketball, and
track. Upon completing his work In
Devils Lake high school he entered
the University Of North Dakota where
he became noted as crack athlete.
Drew played four years with the
University of North Dakota football
team and was one Of the best track
men the Nodaks ever had. He won
the A4O-yard dash at the North Gen.
trAl Conference track meet for two
years. setting q conference record Of
SOL. second In his last year Of COM
petition.
n When In school at Devils Lake,
young Drew was known as the most
rugged boy in town." going to school
during the winter without coat. hat.
and tie, often with his shirt sleeves
rolled up and his collar turned down.
Joseph M. Drew was graduated in
1927 from the University Of North
Dakota where he was one Of the out
standing members OF his class In ath-
letics activities and scholarship. He
was a member Of Phi Delta Theta So
cial fraternity. and was honored with
election to the blue key. campus
service fraternity, and to the Iron
Mask, senior mems honorary. He was
, q member Of the athletic board Of
control and secretary Of the Athletic
Association.
An excellent scholar as well as ar
athlete. Drew was strong candidate
for Rhodes scholarship In 1877. HI
2 was given especial consideration be.
" cause Of his wide knowledge Of foreign
4. languages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31

Donald Scott, 4-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Scott, Avenue d and
Twentieth street, was burned to
death at 2:30 q. m. today when the
Scott bungalow home burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, who rescued
the other six children from the burn
ing structure. were badly burned and
are now under treatment at local
hospital.
The father was awakened shortly
before 2:3O by smoke. He found the
rooms ablaze. He wakened Mrs. Scott
who was confused and resisted her
husbands efforts to get her out. She
seemed to be wanting to do some
thing, but In her confused state
waking out of sleep with flames al
around here, couldn't gather her wits
Evidently she had the children in hel
confused thoughts.
Blocked BY Flames
The fire had started at the only
door that opened. Another door wa
nailed up, as the house had not beer
completed and still was in process o,
Continued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
DICKINSON WOMAN
INJURED IN CRASH

Dickinson. N. D., Dec. 3l.-tR)-Mrs.
Peter Wehner. who Is In local hos
pital with q fractured skull and in
ternal injuries received In an automo-
bile collision near New England Sat-
urday morning. was reported to be In
serious condition. She has uot yet
regained consciousness.
Other members Of the family in
jured in the accident are reported to
be recovering rapidly. only q 4-year-
old daughter remaining in the hos
pital. Peter Wehner sustained q
broken collar bone and his son Christ
had one ear badly torn when the
Wehner car collided with one In
which George and Perry Boston anc
Miss Sylvia Nasset were riding. The
occupants Of the second car were moi
injured, although both cars were
badly wrecked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
WRONG PLANE FUEL
Brings DEATH TO 3

Graham, Texas, Dec. 31.-lP)-The
substitution of ordinary gasoline Tor
aviation petrol was held responsible
for an airplane accident here yester-
day in which three persons, including
one -Yoman, were killed.
Andrew Burke, manager OF the
Wichita Falls airport, home port q
the wrecked ship, who came here 70
investigate said the pilot, Welch ".
Curtin had exhausted his supply o.
aviation Petrol, and had put ordinary
automobile gasoline into the tank o.
his ship.
Curtin, 25, was killed instantly g
was Joe H. Morrison, "a. Miss Bette
Clude, ~, Of Sherman, Texas. daugh-
ter Of Dr.. Thomas Stone Clyde, presi-
dent Of Austin college. at Shermau
was fatally injured.
Observers said the craft, which wAa
engaged N carrying passengers. had
attained an altitude OF only about g
feet when suddenly It seemed to lose
climbing power and crashed into
nearby creek bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
bISMARCk'S P0PUL ALTON GROWS TO II,
)onald Scott Meets Death Bismarck Fire Early Toda,
A NEW YEAR ON THE THRESHOLD

mystic relay years tips again
1928 falls back discard the Young
perpetual
leaps the mythical line face to the future and off
carry the cosc touch the unendng succession
Humankind
its Its nations
empires its social structure All existence changeevou
without Time this could be-neher change
al-containing
which Neither the all
embracing universe possible Time Graded them and
them through all the in its endless
vibration.
But 0 Of Of
periods Appopriatng the coursngs Of the celestial bodies
makes clockwok Of them to the endless flow Of
existence So happens that he has beginnings and endgs
years-for this universal element Time
pause the tide Of its affairs
these verteba in the coc current has been
attained An old symbol has to the point Of extinction and
written the eternal calendar TO Time this
all mythical gesture. It flows ceaselessy There
break For humankind there hant stay not only In temporal
measureentNew Year the pons Of the soul for new brief
Of adventure In the infinite and eternal
Thus it that the shift from year
the associations of something momenos to the world Men
think Of in terms Of change fraugh with leases Of hope
aspiration world pauses this time to look
apprae that which has accomplished
failed rejoice In It's to
recessions itself with hope greater vision
courage the ambition to
better and worer and accumuag progress has marked
through this the profounde and
grandest stage its evolution.
Humankind sases splen
Behind stretches backward the slvery
path its goals The reteans vision Of
passing fading in eugent sunset It has
year abundance surprising achievement great
benignes Of prosperity have
Life before has meant much In that
significance with which the past has endowed Some
remain to be launched tasks to complete but
1928 been period which to shed apology
To buoyant and unfaltering and
quests the problems the trusts and tasks Of
Amid prospect Of toll and burden OF accomplishment
checkmate Of unting aspiration and undauned optimism
be also the note that rounds Al these out in harmony
The note Of happiness
then. is wish in which The Tribune frames Its New
greeting to its readers May they Ill have happy and
porous 1922
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31


Births have exceeded deaths In til
city since the 1920 census by $40. III
number of qualified voters In the cit
has increased so per cent since 1o2(
Children Of school age have incTeasell
56 per cent In the last eight-year pe|
riod. Number Of active domestic va
ter services In the city has increaSe|
so per cent since 1920. The city ha
made no annexations Of territor,
since the 1920 census vas taken. Z
But Bismarck has not grown 7
population alone. It's other growth
are Indicated by the following facts
Nine business houses, IS homes
and ~ private garages were built
and 81 buildings were repaired IN
the city during the year. accord
ing to the records Of Myron +.
Atkinson, city auditor. The build
Ing expenditures totaled $62l ,3O5.
Cost of the various types Of build
ings follows: Houses $378. 800;
business buildings $l63, 400; ga
RACES $500: and repairs $64, ,705.
MlSCcllAIlCOUo UuAl0AA16 0\VAVAsy
cost So 800. ---->~-~----
The city spent 1854. .766gz Ia
public improvements during the
yegr as follows: Paving $3l5, 200:
sewer extensions $18688.72: new
water mains and extensions
$7.756.06: sidewalk Improvement
$l0,80l.57; and street grading
$2,12O.57.
Bismarck's postal receipts for
1928 increased by 5000 over the
1927 receipts and totaled Ii 1873
$203, ,293.16 Postal receipts are
usually accepted as = fair indi-
Gator Of the city's business. Ten
years ago postal receipts In the
local office totaled only $l06,-
1862. 1918 being q world war
year.
Bismarck's paving today y
worth $4,000 Seventy -one
blocks or SIS miles were paved In
the city during 1923 at . cost Of
$3l5,200 The city has ais miles
or 276 blocks of paving now ex-
elusive Of the mile Of paving from
the Northern Pacific underpaag
at the western extremity Of Main
avenue 70 the Memorial highway
CONTINUED on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
CHARGED MURDERER,
| NEGRO SURRENDERS

Pertshire. Miss, Dec. S1.-(F-
Charley Shepherd. negro convict,
charged with the murder Of J. D. Du-
vail, m employe Of the state prison
farm ct Parchman, and the kidnapping
Of his lS-year-old daughter. Ruth.
surrendered today.
Shepherds brother works on thu
plantation Of Miss Laura Mae KeeteI
and he received word this morning
that the escaped convict Was ~ z
vacant house on the plantation and
'sneeded help and needed It right
away"
The message vas delivered BY I
negro named 1ill who also worked o.
the plantation.
The brother informed Miss Keeler
Who rot IA Communication with
guard at ParchnaAn md the hrothea
Was sent 70 80 o3lephad After I
time lll1 xeeler WENT TO thu houe(
ana Shepherd al1Tandered 70 her.
Mis- Keeler an6 seseral nelghboe'
started With him Tor tho stato prlool
farm about - milee away.
uuvaIl was killed ip his home eaxk
| friday. mcrning ana Miss plyau ~
| kidnapped and kept prisoner Until q
escaped oAturday and made her -
| 70 . prison camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
Years Highights
in Bismarck
Special legislative session, Jam

Special legislative session, jan
uary.
War Mothers convention. Jan.
Sc.
North Dakota Tuberculosis as-
sociation meeting. Jan. 7.
Boy Scouts Of America Area
Council meeting, Jan. II.
Electricians board state meet
Ing. Jan. II. e
North Dakota county commits
xioners meeting, Jan. 1920.
Missouri Slope Poultry show.
Jan. 2l-26.
Republican state meeting, Jan.
rs.
Nonpartisan county meeting,
Jan. -.
], North Dakota Baptist Ministers
meeting, Feb. 10.
Missouri Slope Agricultural
Economic conference, Feb. 13-1l.
Burleigh county Old Settlers
meeting, Feb. rs.
North Dakota Grain Dealers'
convention, Feb. 18-Mar. !.
Fort Lincoln G. NJ. T. c., Aug.
l-3o.
international Harvester Conn
paly's DEALERS meeting. Mar. Il.
North Dakots presidential pst-
mary, Mar. ~.
Scottish Rite ConslStory meet.
ing, Mar. Is.
Odd Fellows convention, Juns
81.
Bismarck Races and Redeo.
June 1871.
North Dakota June Primary
June 36.
Independence Day celebration.
July I.
V, American Legion jsnior base-
hall tournament, July 35-1e.
Missouri SLOPE fair Ut Manoans
July 3l-Aug. ;.
.knew Mississippi Better visit,
Al. II.
4.lrwsy passenger service b.
tween bismarck and Miuee IMAM
gnrateA, Aug. q.
Govesneg Walter MAA1eek
talIes office, Ar. -
Alfred Smith. presidential oan-
di1ate, vislts, Sept q.
North Dakota Parent. Teaclneg
counc1l meetinS. Oct. 1e-ao.
Bismarck area boy 6oeuee d
Anaetiea meeting, Oct. 1e.35.
Dakota lGotog CaSTiofe aaooc1-
alton meeting, Dee. j..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
BOYS BODY CHARRED|
IN RESIDENCE FIRE;
SIX CHILDREN SAVED.
Father Awakened by Smoke
About 2::3O a. m. to Find
Flames Spreading
new YEARS EVE TRAGEDY
Bismarck Sympathizers Begin
Drive for Contributions
to Help Family
OPPORTUNITY

Tragedy, grim and terrible.
stalks through the community on
, New Years eve.
A Bismarck family has lost its
youngest child and all It's earthly
possessions as the result Of fire.
This Is an opportunity to start
the New Year by demonstrating
appreciation Of the good things
God has given you and sympathy
for the plight of others.
A group Of business people sug-
gests that . fund to meet the SUBJ
sequent greater needs Of the Scott
family will help to alleviatc the
tragedy which has befallen them.
As far as immediate needs are
concerned, the Red Cross re-
sponded at once this morning. It
will take care of the hospital bills.
clothing. other immediate needs,
and funeral expenses.
The Red Cross, however, has
no objection to the community In
general voluntarily contributing
for the ultimate needs OF the
family, as here suggested.
A hard working husband and
father and 2 tbil-worn mother in
the hospital. Children without
clothes. The youngest child to
be buried. He gives twice who
gives quickly. Contribution. may
he sent to The Tribune. They
will be turned over to the Scott
family. Not as charity but as .
demonstration Of neighb0rliness.
Let's show that Bismarck has :
truly great heart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
new FIGURES SHOW
GROWTH OF s.! PER
CENT FOR 3 YEAR
City Is Fastest Growing Con
munity in State; Business
Is Expanding
4,1s4 WORKING FOR Gal
City and Adjacent Urban Terri
tory, Including Mandan,
Has 10000 Persons

That Bismarck is the fastest grow
ing city in North Dakota Is indicate
by the fact that its population hs
grown IS per cent since 1920.
Population Of the capital city II
creased from 1922 in 1920 to l1,W
at the close Of 1928.
Population Of the city and adjacers
urban territory. including the city {
Mandan, is estimated at 10000.
An interesting feature Of . surve'
made recently is the occupational e
Inmates. Among the 1856 persons J
years Of age or over residing In tn
city there are 4,194 workers for gail
1911 being males and 883 females.
Characteristics Of the city's populs
ton are:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
1928 BIRTHS Double
DEATHS NBISMARCK
500 Children Born, 261 Persons
Die, in First II Months
of Last Year

Births almost doubled deaths In
Bismarck during the first IL months
Of 1928, according to the records IN
the office Of Myron H. Atkinson. city
auditor.
During that period SOB children
were born and 26l persons died, &C
cording to the records.
Number of births each month
ranged from 80 in January to 81 IN
August and October. Deaths ranged
in number from II In June to % in
April.
Records of births and deaths for
December have not been received by
the auditor yet.
Births and deaths for the first II
months Of the year follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
Leading Figures
Died During '28

X. e. Leighton, Jan. 10.
s. L. Nuchols, Jan. II.
James H. Spohn. Feb. IL.
C.. E. Wachter, Mar. II.
w. A. Mcdonald, Mar. Fl.
DR.. F. F. Smythc, Apr. "a.
Governor Arthur g. Sorlie, Aug.
%.
c. M. Christianson, Sept. 6.
w. M. Cook. Sept. u.
Mrs. e. X. Blunt, Oct. II.
Mrs. Mary L. McLain, Oct. II.
J. E. McCarty. Nov. ;.
John J. Lee, Nov. 10.
Mrs. w. G.. Cashman, Dec. 3.
r. H. Thistlethwaite. Dec. Il.
Frank s. Morey, Dec. "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
!. Late News S
Bulletins;
AGED WOMAN DIES


Moorhead, Dec. 3l.-R)-Mrs.
Ella ions, Is, for - years > rcst-
dent Of Clay county, died at the
home Of her son, A. L. Jones,
four miles south Of here, today.
cow TESTERS ORGANlZE
Valley City, Dec. 3l.-lRE-A
county COW testing assoctatton
covering nearly every section of
this county and having Is mem.
hers was organi1ed here SATURDAY
with James Thoreson, FingaL
prcsident.
PEANUT is REMOVED
Colunbus, @. Dec. 3l-(F)-
Pieces q = peanut lodged n the
lung Of - months sld DenaA
llet3jch Of Cernins, were NJ
moved teday " G.. y. Bowen. at
Grand Hospital here, As0 The
baby Il on the reaA = recovery.
SEVEN DIE IN CRASH
Kingston. Ont. Dec. 9l-t1-
Seven O.. eight pegsens inTs c)o0e4
car bearing : vesmpnt ncense
plate were instantly klIle1 at .
crossing n CataSaqui, ne1F this
olty, thls aitefnoon when The ma
chine was struck by > Canadian
National Railways train.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03
ASSINNIBOINE INDIAN
COUNCIL Meeting WE'D.

4 large delegation, numbering
over a hundred Assinniboine In
dams. gathered at the home OF
Cbarlie Hall on Wednesday after
noon The dance hall on Chicken
uiu not being in condition for
winter use. Mr.. Hall kindly Offered
the basement of their home for
the use of the Council
After a bountiful lunch served
bv Mrs. Hall, which was thorough
" enioyed by all, the meeting was
called TO order by Claude Bird
chairman. Clifford RedDog was
acting secretary. The purpose o.
the meeting was to elect two AS
einniboines to go to Washington
&C delegates. The following mel
were nominated as Candidates
George Connors, Walter Clarke
lanes Archdale, Kirkwood Smitl
and Joshua Wetsit, Gus Heddel
ich being rejected as not beini
eligible for nomination, the vote
stood. George Connors 4, Waite
clark 43. James Archdale y
Joshua Wetsit 80 votes, and klrF
wood Smith 8. The elimlnatlo
vote stood: Walter Clarke Z
votes. James Archdale 66 vote
and Joshua Wetsit AT. Messr'
Clark and Archdale were declare
elected. These two will leave
a few days for Washington, d.
IN meet and confer with Congress
and the Indian bureau in the Il
terest of their people. They WI
he ioined by Charles Thompso
and Meade Steele, delegates repr
sending the Yankton Sioux lrol
, the eastern part OF rservatlon.-
Contributed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03
SPECIAL REQUEST OF
The HERALD'S FRIENDS

During the absence of Mrs
Marshall the editor will sincerely
appreciate the assistance and co
operation of all those who have
either news or paid matter for the
paper. 1t will be a great help and
economic time if people will use
the phone freely in sending in
items or tips on the news. The
editor will be in the office, as
nearly as possible all the time
from nine a. m. to one p. m. on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Those having copy,
such as church, school and lodge
news should have it in by We'd
nesday noon at latest. We will
be compelled to enforce the dead
line" rule a little closer.
Time will be the important ele
ment with the editor-business
manager reporter bookkeeper-s
ographer- collector salesman
proof reader-rewrite man. OBJ
viously it will be impossible to
take in, write or edit, set, prove,
correct and fit into the makeup of
the paper very much matter after
the time when the paper should
be all closed. We want the news
and the ads and readers like to
see it all in The Herald, so let's
work together