davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
SAY BELGIAN KING
ON PEACE ERRAND

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-(UP).-
King Leopold Of Belgium, who
landed at Dover yesterday for
what he described as private
visit to England, has come as an
intermediary between Great Bri-
tain and Italy, the Daily Mirror
reported today.
Leopold's visit was prompted by
ttaly's desire to have Britain urge
League of Nations modification of
existing economic and monetary
sanctions against Italy and def
mite abandonment of the threat
ened oil embargo against the Fas-
cist state. the newspaper said.
Leopold's sister, Princess Marie
Jose, wife of the Italian crown
prince, requested the Belgian king
TO come to Britain. The Mirror
said.
1t is believed in Belgium, the
newspaper AIDED, that Leopold may
seek a personal interview with
Hing George and beg him to in
huence British policy.
The Belgian embassy, according
to The Mirror, said King Leopold's
visit is purely private and there
fore no official arrangements have
been made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
SIX DEGREES,
COLDESTHERE
Thermometer Readings OF
Past Week Given By
wv. Valentine

During the week ending 6 p. m.
Friday, the thermometer twice
went down to 6 degrees, the low
est temperature for the winter,
T. w. Valentine, local weather
observer, said this morning.
The mean temperature for the
week was 1913; and the mean
temperature for the month to
date was 34.2, which is 81 below
the December normal, he added.
The precipitation for the month
to date is 1.99 inches, of which
1.68 inches fell in 20 hours.
Mr.. Valentines observations
for the past week and summary
for the month to date is as fol-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
By EDWARD w. BEATTIE
limited Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Adds ABABA, Dec. %. (UP)
Italy's lifeline communications
with the Blackshirt legions at
Makale, on the northern front,
have been choked off by Emperor
Halle Selassie's troops in several
daring raids, an official commun-
ique announced yesterday.
Savage Ethiopian warriors have
captured a series of strategic po-
sitions which guarded the Italian
food artery from Asmata via Ad-
uwa and the Tambien region, the
communique added.
The captured posts are near the
road in the ountainous Tambien
district, the statement said. Sur
prise raiding parties, commanded
by Dejazmatch Hailu Kebeda, one
of Ras Imaru's officers, reported
" swept down OH the enemy posi-
tons with savage fury and quick
w put the Italians to fright.
The retreating Italian soldiers
left many rifles and considerable
ammunition strewp on the ground
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
SENATORS DISAGREE
ON LINDY'S MOTIVES

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. (UP)
Senator NJ. NJ. Logan of the sem
ate judiciary committee today
suggested the motive for Colonel
Lindbergh's departure fir o m
America at this time might have
been to protest against the posi-
bility of clemency being extended
to Hauptmann.
Senator, George McGill, Demo
crat of Kansas, expressed the be-
lief that Lindbergh's departure
was less connected with crime
conditions in America than pop
ularly supposed. He said Lind
bergh may have planned the de-
parture in order to be absent at
the time of Hauptmann's execu-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
THOMPSONIS
HELDINDEATH
OF CONSTANT
Polk County Man Bound
To Court In Sum OF
$4,000 After Inquest
QUARRELLED; NEITHER
SEEMED VERY ANGRY

Paul Thompson of Polk county
was ordered held under bond of
$4,000 this morning by a Coro-
ner's inquest in the death of Will
burn Constant who was shot on
December 25th.
The coroner's jury was compos-
ed of Walker A. Smith, G. w.
Brooks, T. B. Conner, Dewitt Gil
lespi, R. P. Gregory and P. G.
Howard. Solicitor Clarence 0.
Rulings assisted Coroner ]. F.
Brooks in conducting the investi-
cation. o. "
Claud Constant. the first wit
ness, testified that on the night
of Dec. oath and morning of Dec.
25th he was at the home of Doc
Constant in Blue Ridge and that
he had been with Paul Thomp-
son for the entire day. They had
been at Doc Constants since
around II p. m. There had been
some drinking but nobody was
drunk. Paul and Wilbur had ar
gued about the delivery of a load
oe kindling but neither had been
very angry.
Claud Constant said that he
dozed off and was awakened by
the shot. He had previously tes-
titled that Thompson had a r.
guage single barrel, shotgun with
him. Wilbur Constant had fallen
on the porch of the house and
rolled off to the ground. Paul
Thompson ran away through the
woods. He testified that Constant
was shot in the left side Of the
head.
Mrs. Ola Mae Constant, wife
of Doc Constant, confirmed tn"
testimony of Claud Constant. She
heard the gun click and saw Paul
fire at Wilburn from about 10
feet away. She said there was no
struggle between the two men.
H. C. Giggs, who lives about a
quarter OF a mile from Doc Con-
slant testified that Thompson
came to his house and told him
that he (Thompson) had shot one
of the Constants; that Wilburn
had grabbed the gun and it had
gone off. He said Paul was 60
ing to give himself up and went
off through the woods. He smelled
liquor on Pauls breath. but said
he was not drunk. a
Sheriff Morris N. Orr testified
that he was called about S
o'clock on Dec. .25th. That the
body of Wilburn Constant had
been taken to the hospital when
he reached Doc Constants and
that he went to the home of Lee
Hoots where Paul Thompson was
taken. He stated that the gun was
found about 20 feet from the
body, that it contained one fired
shell and no other fired shells
were found but that nine 12-gauge
shells were found on Paul Thomp-
son.
The jury was out about 10 min
utes and returned the. verdict
that "Wilburn Constant came to
his death on the morning of Dec.
25th in Blue Ridge township
from gunshot wounds at the hands
of Paul Thompson"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
LAVAL UNSHAKEN,
COOL UNDER FIRE

PARIS, Dec. %. (UP).-Pre-
mier Laval today won the most Sc
rious struggle of his political life
when the chamber of deputies up
held his foreign policies bv a vote
of confidence. 1t was learned un-
officially that the crisis had arisen
following bitter criticism of La
vars part in the Anglo-French
peace negotiations, offering large
sections of Ethiopia to Italy. I'm
official counts showed the cabinet
had a majority of 40 votes. He
had been cool and mistaken dur
ing the long fight in the chamber.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
By FREDERICK KUN
.convr;ght, 1885, United Press)

LONDON, Dec. % CUP.-DiS-
closure of Germany's intention 10
huild a formidable naval air force
in violation of the Versailles urea
~ last night solidifed British oe-
termination to increase her own
defense forces and added a ne"
complication to the naval l'ni'"
tons conference. Anal
The news contained IN Geh eat
Hermann wilhelm Goering's ms ms,
nnbiic report as air minister MIs
veil known to admiralty otficia! Is
Int it added fuel to British pupllSi
demand for bigger air force ai''
reiuvenated navy. o
French Minister OF Marine
Francois Pietri, in a press state-
nent in Paris, announced that the
ANGLO German naval agreement
made it imperative that the nayal
Conference take up North sea
nroblems as well as general ton
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
Assessed Costs In
Hunting Charge

County Game Warden Joe
Whitaker this morning announc-
ed conviction of three Asheville
men, Gerald Graham Brown,
Charles E. Creasman and Frank
Hall, following their arrest by
the warden and his deputy, n. H.
Hall. on a charge of deer hunt
ing at night with a. spot light
in the Mills River section.
The three men were represent.
ed by J. Frazier Glenn, also OF
Asheville, in the hearing before
ESQUIRE w. P. Whitmire, who as.
sessed them jointly with costs OF
S24.4O. and gave them a suspend
ed fine of $50. -. :.
Warden Whitaker SAID this IS
the seventh party from Asheville
arrested in the county this year
on the charge of hunting deer
with a spotlight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
PARDON BOARD
TOACT soon IN.
BRUNO'S CASE.
May Decide Monday On
Day Of Hearing And
Procedure
SENATORS DISCUSS
LINDY'S MOTIVES

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 28.-
(UP)-The New Jersey court of
pardons probably will decide
Monday when to consider Bruno
Richard Hauptmann's pleas for
life and whether it will permit
him to make a personal appeal. 1t
is said to be the desire of Gov
ernor Harold G. Hoffman to act
within a strict Interpretation of
the law. He had not the power to
grant a reprieve and it is added
that, however, both he and his
predecessors have granted tech
nically illegal reprieves but the
action was never questioned by
the courts. 1t was limited he would
grant a reprieve should any last
minute sensational evidence de-
velop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
German Naval Air Project Will Bring
British Arms Expansion At Sea

nages when the sessions resume
next month.
There was little prospect of a
limitations agreement before, due
to Japan's demand for parity with
Britain and the United States. The
new German complications make
it unlikely that the conference
will produce anything but con-
struction of battleships and ar
planes. :,
Military experts told the United
Press that Germany already IS
within easy reach of European
aerial supremacy-if she has not
already reached it as Gen. Goerlng
recently boosted.
Germany may not have as many
airplanes as Britain or Italy but
every plane and motor is of the
most modern construction, where,
as many of the other powers
planes are obsolete. =,
This development has revived
british determination to press for
on air pact including France and
Germany to restrict growing Ger
man air power. 49,. go
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
IDENTIFY WOMAN DEAD
WITH BANDITS FATHER

SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. %:
(UP)-A young woman found
dead in a tourist cabin beside the
body of J. H. Hamilton, father of
the executed bandit Raymond
Hamilton, was identified last
night as Virgie Hobson of Vivian,
La.
Previously, Hamilton's daugh-
tiers had identified the dead wo-
man as Hamilton's second wife,
the former Dorothy Chambless OF
Broken Bow, Okla. Harvey Hob
son of Vivian viewed the body
last night and said it was that of
his daughter.
The couple was asphyxiated by
fumes from a gas stove. Their
bodies, scantily clad, were found
on a bed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
EPllBLlClTY
STUNT TOAD
HTS CAREER
Wanted No Money, Only To
Get Stage Part He Had
Sought For Years
AGENTS CONVINCED
HAD NO CONFEDERATE

NEW YORK, Dec. %. (UP)-
Caleb J. Milne w, youthful scion
of an aristocratic and wealthy
Philadelphia family, today con-
fessed to department of justice
agents that he faxed his own
kidnapping" for the sake of pub
Lefty. .a.. b..
J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the
bureau of investigation who made
the announcement, said Milne
would be arraigned before federal
court on an unspecified charge.
Milne disappeared in New York
December IA and was found
bound and gagged in a roadside
ditch near Doylestown, Pa, the
morning Of December 10.
Federal agents today held the
23-year-old aspiring actor and
short story writer in an undisclos-
ed place.
After an all-night questioning,
Milne signed confession at 4
a. m.
Milne said he had no intention
of taking the $4,000 ransom. He
only wanted publicity, and was
hoping to gain an important stage
part for which he had struggled
in vain q number of years.
Milne said he had no accom-
plices, having put himself into the
condition in which he was found,
with tapped eyes and lips and
wrists bound to the knees. i;
He faxed being drugged. Hoo
yer said he was convinced Milne
worked alone. "Hellish financial
affairs" caused. him to carry out
the hoax, Milne said. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
TODD'SD Death
PROBE futile
Will Remain Mystery Un-
less West Throws Light
On Affairs

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. (UP)
Unless Roland West can give
some evidence that would war
rant further inquiry into the death
of Thelma Todd, the investigation
probably will end with his testl-
mony Monday, county grand Ju-
rors declared today.
Investigators were ready to lille
the death of the blonde actress
among "unsolved mysteries" after
witnesses who had been expected
to give important testimony failed
to add materially to known facts.
West, business partner OF the
actress, declared he knew the man
Miss Todd intended taking to the
Wallace Fords' cocktail party Sun
day, Dec. Is, hours after the time
fixed by police that she died IN a
carbon monoxide-filled garage,
81 know who was to be her
guest at the cocktail party on the
day she was supposed to have
died." West declared.
West made his statement after
the admission of Duke York, Jr.,
actor and author, that he and
Lord Lansdowne, monacled Wres-
tier, were the mysterious guests
mentioned by Miss Todd in a tele-
phone call to Mrs. Ford Sunday
afternoon. :,
81 don't believe word of York S
story. Pm going to tell the grand
Jury who she planned to take to
the party as soon as the jury asks
me, not before" West declared.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. %. (UP)
The death of Thelma Todd, film
coincidence, today appeared ready
to be filed away among the musty
records of the film colony's 'un-
solved mysteries" as grand jury
investigators seemingly neared a
dead end in their inquiry.
Dark-eyed Pat de Cicco, Miss
Todd's divorced husband and sup
posedly one of the "key witness
es" in the investigation, was hus-
tied before the grand jury after
spectacular transcontlnental
plane dash.
Fifteen minutes later he emery
ed. smiling, slipped on his Gamers
hair overcoat, and walked OH.
Foreman George Rochester ADMIT
ted De Cicco had been unable to
give us any information which had
any bearing on the case"
Failure of De Cicco to offer I'M
portant testimony virtually threw
the inquiry into the lap OF Roland
West, Miss Todd's middle-aged
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
MASONSHOLD
INSTALLATION
Kedron Lodge And Royal
Arch Masons Both Have
Ceremony

At a special installation service
which was open to the public and
attended by a large crowd and
TIE Terderszc"iliG chapter, No.
81, order of the Eastern Star, on
Friday evening, December q, Of
ficers of Kedron Lodge, No. 387,
A. F. and A. NJ, for the coming
wear were installed by J. E. Ship
man, Grand Steward of the
Grand Lodge of North Carolina.
The incoming officers were as
follows:
Sidney E. Powers, master;
Continued on page five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
PREMIER LAVAL WINS VOTE
OF CONFIDENCE AFTER MOST
SERIOUS CRISIS IN HIS CAREER
Italians Erect Wire De,
fense; Belgian King In
sPeacemaker's Role
(UNITED PRESS

Following are today's develop
ments in the Italo-Ethiopian war
and its European ramifications:
PARIS: Premier Laval fights
for his political life as the cham
Der of deputies meets in crucial
session to vote approval or disap-
proval of Lavals course in the de-
funct Anglo-French peace nego-
tiations.
ROME: Southern Italian army
prects 331& mile long barber wire
defenses against threatened Eth
opian mass attack.
ASMARA: Philippians penetrate
Italian northern front lines to a
point 20 miles north of the TAX
kaze river.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
END TRADE DISPUTE

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. %. (UP)
The long trade dispute between
Canada and Japan, precipitated
last July by differences over val
uation of Japanese currency and
dumping duties, has definitely
been settled, Premier Mackenzie
King Of Canada announced last
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
AGENT RESIGNS

CCADELPHIA, Dec. % CUP
tga 0sSrge Harvey, agent in
a. Si the Philadelphia office
IN ederal Bureau of Investi-
gs,,;;a St night announced his
lion, effective December
b @tE5ey, an agent for IL
h. h said ne had accepted a
t6e i : IN the legal department
iPany. L Du F0nt de Nem0urs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
pARDSMEN OUT In
MINNESOTA STRIKE

.alNNEAPOLIS, Dec. %. CUP
l, company of Minnesota Ma
a.. a. glardsmen threw a patrol
!. .aa the embattled Strutwear
,.g company plant last night
y e'ent recurrence of out
~ which have marked labor
s'eS at the factory since last
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
AILOT CANAL MONEY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. CUP
The war department approved an
allotment of $4,000 for general
examinations, surveys and contin-
gencies in the Ocala, Fla, dis
trict. Ocala is headquarters for
U. S. army engineers constructing
the cross-Florida canal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
GRANDFATHER OF
MILNE SHOCKED"

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 28..-
(UP).-Caleb J. Milne. Jr.. veal
thy grandfather of Caleb ]. Milne
w, was shocked" when informed
that his grandson confessed to the
kidnaping hoax.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
DISCHARGE WARDEN

11AT%SiON, r. l., Dec. Is
,,w,Faiph II. Walker, for FIVE
~arden of the Rhode Island
y. PRISON and the Providence
' O.. slall' was discharged last
- T ICr gross negligence of
h, Inc discharge becomes eff
" immediately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
BOMB LAVA STREAM

HILO, 7. H., Dec. %. up
Five army planes. yesterday stimuli
taneously bombed fiery laval
streams threatening Hifo's water
supply, the ,WaiIuM river. Creep
ing red streams Of lava were but
a few miles from the water
course, and it was, hoped the
bombs would divert them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28

DUIIIIIIuIy IUI OFC IIUII1H %
date:
Maximum, SO; minimum, 6.
Mean maximum, 45.0.
Mean minimum, 23.5.
Mean, 34.2.
Mean daily range, 21.5.
Greatest daily range, st..
Precipitation, 1.99 inches.
Normal mean temperature for
December, 1913. "
Normal precipitation for De-
cember, 5.46 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
HELD AS FUGITIVE

NEW YORK, Dec. %. (UP)-
Frederick Goldwire, negro. was
held yesterday as a fugitive from
justice in Jacksonville, Fla,
where he is charged with the
Staying of Norman Davis and the
wounding of Beulah Davis ten
years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28

.SgTNGTON, Dec. 70. (UP)
c-a.ion leaders planned to-
short and snappy" sec
non Of the 7+th congress
next Friday.
administration. it was indi-
Kill propose a minimum of
legislation. President Roose-
IS hopeful congress may go
e, by May !. Congressional
hers believe ], can be done.
tesider: Roosevelt is busy pre-
6rg his annual message to con-
is White House attaches say
lis giving unusual time and
Ey 70 It's preparation. 1t will
! an accounting of his steward
and an eulogy of the New
he senate and house will be
|sd into Joint session to hear
Presidents message. 1t prob
/ I'll, be delivered in person
|sr Friday or Monday. Mr..
Fssyel: said he had not decided
j. as vet.
5 advisers favor Friday, point
OF: that the supreme court
.gle Monday on constitution
q the Agricultural Adjust
!: Acc. A supreme court deci-
they believe, might prevent
address from getting the ma
;. attention they feel it de-
Is
70 pieces of major legislation
'sgarded as certain to engage
; attention of congress. New
t,a,ity legislation will be Of
TO replace the temporary act
e hastily near the close of the
xsSion. Soldier bonus propos-
Ti.l follow.
b temporary ban on NUM-
and materials of war expires
q. Broader mandatory legis-
}, directing an embargo on all
Materials and banning credit
Fhgerents will be proposed.
Gerald P. Nye (R., n. d.
fran Of the senate munitions
|ntee, last night proposed a
pint neutrality program. He
p sufficient popular support
EEe It's early passage. His
Re would include:
/ quarantine on arms and
frat,on.
Snipment to belligerents OF
nocmal Quantities of goods, II
ean pay cash for them.
SrOhlbition of American
re rOtters" from travelling
Seilgerent ships.
! Vrarantine of loans and cred
Oe.igerents.
authorization for the Presi-
l" ast and embargo shipments
~ Ssy materials to both sides
ey Tend to prolong war.
1 specification that any goods
< Gped to 5elligerents shall be at
p own risk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
PLANS A COMEBACK

CHICAGO, Dec. 28. (UP)-
Samuel insult, one-time monarch
of utilities billions, has started his
comeback in the field of radio, it
was learned last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
WANT JOBS BACK

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. e. (UP)
independent longshoremen who
lost their jobs when the dock
strike was settled nine days ago,
filed suit in district court yester-
day, seeking to regain their form
or noSitiOnS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
X Hold
|[ClSLATION
10 MINIMUM
,s;Isnt viii Probably
|,,d Own Message To
Joint Session
|s TO SEND SOLONS
fNE BY MAY 1ST

r,SgNGTON. Dec. %. (UPl
L,.,:ne congressman have al
|, s,rihed their intention of
1, !,r the Townsend plan at
s~irg congressional session.
|-,z-ssnd weekly organ of the
L. psnsion movement will say
H.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28
GOOD AFTERNOON

If the Townsend plan goes
through, women some day may be
looking hopefully for that first
wrinkle. .....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-28

.,bsbly mixed with rain
kssr P,,I. change in temporal
|sh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
A GREAT PLAYGROUND

A special correspondent to the Christian Science
Monitor, who made a trip over the route to be
followed by the Shenandoah Great Smoky Noun
tain National Park Highway, says the selection OF
the route by Secretary Ickes twill place on Nam
street of America one of the wonderands Of the
world
Enlarging upon the Importance of the project
the writer points out: "The recognized loveneSs
of the park area itself will be rivaed by the vlsas
of wooded mountains along the entrance route
dotted with some of the most magnificent peaks IN
the country through the Land of the Sky For,
of the 1873 mountain peaks of 50OO-feet elevation
in the South 81 are within the park and lO2 are
within close view of the new parkway route.
.Along the route are Blowing Rock, where there
is fashionable summer colony Grandfather
Mountain. whose shape can be likened to the face
of a bearded man: Linvile Falls and gorge, where
the turbulent water has cut of the deepest
and widest caverns in the East; Little Switzerland
with its valleys and hills; the Craggy rhOdodendron
gardens, indescribabe for the magic beauty Of
their spring blossoms; the French Broad river ma
jestic in its clear waters and mammoth rocks, and
the balmy odors of the Incompatible balsams'
Of the rivalry between spring and fall in the
area penetrated by the parkway the writer says:
chestnut, and tnts of gold from light yellow to
deep orange, and touches of crimson from soft
pink ii reddish purple The spring brings the pink,
lavender and rose blooms of rhododendron, white,
yellow and orange azaleas the yellow lady's slip
per- the wild valley lily hillsides daisies and myri
ads of other gorgeous flowers"
A fair description of the beauties of these North
Carolina mountains but inadequate as they are
known to those who live near and see them every
month in the year. The parkway will open side
trips for tourists that will reveal loneliness I'M
known to those who have seen the mountains un-
der difficult conditions.
The opening of this mountain territory will place
it within "a hours by motor of probably one-ffth
of the people east of the Mississippi Those who
live in the Piedmont section of South Carolina can
leave their homes in the morning, picnic on the
parkway or in the great park, and return to their
homes in the evening. The government is opening
playground for the millions of this day and
for countless millions that will come after them
Spartanburg Herald.