THE DAILY HERALD: PLATTSMODTH, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1S88.
o-
13 DEST.
I know aa my life grows older
And m!o eyea liar cU-arer alzbt.
That iin-Utr eorh rank wroiijr soiuewbcr
Thrrw lit tl ruoC of ICighl;
That eacb sorrow baa Ua pun10"0
By NufTcwInK oft unjrueaaud:
But aa sura aa Uia aun bring mornJnff
Wbatur la, la bwt.
1 know that each alnful action.
Aa auna aa tho (ilht tiring atiadn,
la omrwhura, soma tlms punished,
Tho' tha hour ba Voog d'-Jayod.
I know that the aoul la aided
SomrtUnra by tha hnart'a unrmt.
And to jrrow means often to suffer;
Cut, t haUjTcr la, la bat . V
Ella Wheeler WUcox.
AX UN EXPECTED VISIT.
Ic was with trie air of a man pro
foundly indifferent to hi own successes.
that Gerard Strickland, twitching Ids
culls and Btretching his arms, before let-
tins his hands fall into his lap, sank back
into tho luxurious arm chair by his li
Lrary fire, after throwing on the table
the IMtcr that announced his promotion
to an enviable post in the civil service.
As he thought of the poet, his advance
ment seemed to him no subject for" con
gratulations, but only one of those grim
jests with which fortune delights to
mock disappointed men.
An old man servant, one of a sort
growing rare, entered the room with an
evening paper. lie laid it at his mas
ter's side, and stood at a respectful dis
tance, waiting, hair hesitating, with
some anxiety legible in his countenance.
"Well, 1 nomas.' asked btricklanu.
"I beg your pardon, sir; but do you
remember what day it Is todays
"No, Thomas."
j "Your wedding day, slrl
I Strickland's face clouded.
' "I did not know, sir, whether you
would wish for dinner the same wine as
as voti used to have."
"Jw, Thomas; I shall probably dine at
the club."
"I ordered dinner, as usual, sir, and a
bouquet, in case
"Quito riorht, Thomas, quite right."
For an instant the heart of the pro
moted official sank. The fidelity of his
old domestic was humiliating. How he
would onee have resented the suggestion
that Thomas woidd remember this anni
versary tx-tter than himself! And that
it should fall to the old servant to order
from tho florest the bouquet Gerard him
self had been formerly so proud to bring
home, on this evening, to Lis wifel Hut
the slight sense of annoyance passed
away quickly. It was with absolute in
difference that, 6oeln tho man servant
still waiting, he asked
"Anything else, Thomas?"
"This morning, when you had just
gone, a young lady called. Hearing you
were not at home, she said she would
call again this evening, about G. She
wished to see rou on important business."
"Iler nameV"
"She left none."
I "Did you see her?"
"No, sir."
"Did John say what she was like?"
"Rather tall, sir; a young lady, dark,
and fashionably dressed."
"If sho calls' I will see her. You may
go. Thomas" The servant left, and
Strickland continued to himself: "Tall,
young, dark, well dressed, business with
me. Who can 6ho be?"
"The lady is here, sir, in the drawing
room," said Thomas, returning to the
library, after about ten minutes.
Strickland went to the drawing room.
A y door he paused a moment to 6teal
aiook nt his visitor. She stood by one
of the tables, idlv turning the leaves of
a photograph album. Iler back was
toward him. and he could distinguish
only the tall and graceful figure of a
woman, well dressed and wearing ex
pensive laces.
Madam I" ho said, advancing.
The lady turned. Strickland started as
If he had received an electric shock. To
conceal, to the best of hi9 ability, his
surprise and the sudden pallor of liis face,
he made her a profound bow.
"1 hope I am not inconveniencing you,"
6hb Bai'l. at the samo time returning his
salute. Then, with a quiet ease, she se
lected a chair and sat down.
"Not in tho least, I am at your service,"
said Strickland.
"A I 6hall avail myself of your con
descension. I hope that was not merely
a compliment."
, "Slav 1 ask you how I can oblige you?"
The lady stroked tho soft fur of her
muff, and once or twice lifted her search
ing eyes to his face. Apparently she was
hesitating to name the purpose of her
visitv Meanwhile. Strickland gratified
his eyes with a good look at her, lovely,
fascinating still, as the first day he had
seen her. Only her pure profile had
gained more dec ision, and her eyes had
a profounder meaning than when he last
looked into them. a3 those of a woman
who had lived and suffered.
, At l-Tirli sho said:
"Do you still correspond with my
father?"
Yes. It is. however, a fortnight since
I last wrote to him."
"I received a letter from him yester
day, lie is coming to town to-morrow."
Tiiis time Strickland made no attempt
to conceal his surprise.
To-morrow! Your father, who never
leaves home!" if
WHATEVER 13,
"Th. medical men order him to the
south coast, and he will, on liis way, stop
itft town, to sjcnd the night with"
Sh pr.useit.
"His daughter." said Strickland.
"He stays his son. And so we find our
selves in a pleasant embarrassment."
She leant back, and with a 6mall hand
began drubbing a waltz on the table at
her side.
, "You call it pleasant," said Strickland.
"I diil not come here to discuss words,
but to discover a plan of action."
"I see none."
"And you ore a politician, a man of
genius! If those subtle arts, that have
been so successfully employed in your
own advancement, could be, without
prejudice to you, this once employed to
extricate me from"
"Excuso me, madam; but your re
proaches are scarcely likely to assist me
to exercise my imagination."
"Cah? Well, 1 have a plan. First, I
do not wish, cost what it may, to let mr
father know tho truth."
j. "The unhappv truth I"
She made a little grimace, and pro
ceeded: "My father would be cruelly
' hurt, and the sins of the children ought
cot to be visited upon their parents. Jly
remorse I beg your pardon, tliat Is of
-little consequence here" ho looked
aside to warn him not to expostulate,
and continued: "Hitherto, thanks to our
precautions, the distance of my father's
resilience, and the seclusion in which ha
tt" t" live, tT i V" ' r"
dutiful falsehood falls to the ground, and
1, at least, am unable to conjecture the
consequences."
"And L"
"Mr. Strickland. It Is absolutely nec
essary to prevent this scandal. 1 trust
you will assist me. Mr father must find
us together; and we must avoid every
thing that would serve to awaken sus
picion."
She spoke sadly, as well as earnestly,
A deep shadow of concern settled on her
hearer's face. Wrapt in thought, he de
layed the answer. His visitor became
imnatienL
"Your promised courtesy costs too
much." she demanded.
"No. I am ready. But I see many
dinicultleo. I he servants"
"Give the new man servant I found
here this morning a holiday. I will
speak to Thomas."
"If a friend should call?"
"You will see no one."
"If we meet your father, people will
"We will co in a closed carriage,"
"Your father will stay here several
hours. Good and simple hearted as he
is, do you believe it possible he will not
. I .. l Ul I , v
"I will send my work, ray music, and
so on, this evening. My room.'
"Is as you left it."
"Sentimentality?"
"No respect."
"Have you any further objections''
"None. It remains to be seen whether
we sliall be able to deceive Mr. Gregory.
"By playing the affectionate couple.
Can you remember your grimaces and
fooleries of two years ago?" she asked,
sarcastically.
"No; I have forgotten them," replied
btnckland, with a frown.
And the two looked into each other's
eyes like two duelists.
"When will you come here?" asked
btrickland.
things, and I shall slightly disarrange
this and that. 1 hope 1 shall not incon
venience you. You are not expecting
any one.'"
"No one, I was going out. If you
wish, I will stay and assist you. My en
gagement 13 unimportant.
"Pray go. We sliould have to talk, and
wo have nothing to say to eacli other.
"Nothing. Will you dine here?"
"No, thanks; I'll go home now, and
return by-and-by.
She rose. Strickland bowed In re
sponse to her bow, conducted her to the
ooar without another word, and re
turned with a sense of relief to the
library.
When he returned homo, shortly after
midnicht, the house had resumed an
aspect long strange to it. Lights were
burning in the drawing room, and a
little alteration in the arrangement of
tho furniture had restored to the room a
forgotten grace. Bouquets of flowers
filled the vases, and a faint sweetness of
violets floated about the liall and stair
case. The piano was open, and some
music stood on the bookstand. On the
boudoir table was a work basket. By
the hearth his visitor was sitting in a
low chair, her little feet half buried in
tho liear skin rug, and her head reposed
on her hand, while she gazed wistfully
into the lire.
Was it a dream? Bertha's flowers;
Bertha's music. Bertha herself in his
home again 1 Two years' misery can
celed in an evening! In a moment
rushed across his memory a golden woo-
irter a nrrtnil viulilmrr n-innv mnntlia
and the bitter day of separation. He
turned away, and passed to his room.
saying, "Uood nightl
"Good nightl" replied his wife, with
out moving.
The 6trange event that had taken place
in Gerard Strickland's house prevented
none of its inmates enjoying a whole
some night's rest. Bertha, persuaded
that to-morrow's comedy could effect no
real change in her relation to her hus
band, went to her room with the feelings
of one who' spends a night in a hotel.
btrickland, similarly regarding the past
as irremediable, read in bed for half an
hour, and then fell asleep.
To get married they had both com
mitted a thousand follies. After meet
ing her at a table d'hote, Strickland had
pursued her half over Europe, vanquished
the difficulties of an approach to her
father in his secluded country house, and
ultimately, assisted by the lady's prayers
anu tears, gained ine oiti man s reluctant
consent to surrender his idolized daugh
ter. THe young married people, passion
ately attached to each other, enjoyed
. i i i i T
ui teen mourns oi remarKaoie nappwess,
and then came trie end.
Bertha became jealous. Devoted to
her husband, proud, hasty, immoderate
in ail her thoughts and emotions, she re
sented, with all the Intensity of her
nature, a meeting between Strickland
and a former name, a dance, a note.
half an hour's conversation. The hus
band unfortunately met her passionate
expostulations with the disdainful in
souciance of an easy temperament, The
inevitable consequence ensued, a bitter
mts-j nderstanaing. An Impudent serv
ant, a malicious acquaintance, half a
do.'.en venomous tongues, lashed the
wifu's jealousy into madness. An ex
planation demanded from her husband,
wn.-i refused with a sneer. He had begun
to think her a proud, unloving woman,
and. under the circumstances, judged
sell justification ridiculous. The follow
ing morning she entered his library, and
witii marvelous calmness, without quav
ering over a single word, announced to
him their immediate separation for
ever. Taken by surprise. Strickland
tried to temporize, acknowledged he had
been thoughtless, did ail in a mans
power to avoid the rupture. Bertha only
replied so proudly, and with so mud) se
verity, that self respect forbade him fur
ther self defense.
Tli.3v separated. Strickland externally
bore liis misfortune with quietness, and,
in counsel with his own conscience, con
cluded his life broken and ruined by his
own want of tact. The husband and
wifA? met two or three times, as people
-tJlio barely know each other. lie oe-voU-d
himself to professional duties, re
sumed some of liis bachelor habits, and
ainusod himself as he could. She led a
quiet, almost solitary life, restricting her
pleasures to Euch simple enjoyments as
6! if could provide herelf at home, and
selilotn appearing in public On one
Joi:!t both agreed, to write regularly to
Jortha's father, repeating 6uch stereo
typed phrases as "Bertha is well and
sends her love. I believe 6he wrote to
you a few days ago." "Gerard is well,
uitl at present very busy. He will not
this year bo able to accompany me to the
seaside."
It will be easily believed that to go to
her husband's house and to ask a favor
of I urn had cost Iiertha's pride a struggle.
"For papa's sake; for papa's sake!" she
repeated to herself, to steel her nerves to
tlie humiliation, which, however, Strick
land's ccJ 1 cctrrt 7 1 - i cr-1 y
erate on the morrow, a little spirit, a little
self command and some clever pretend
ing might enable them safely to conduct
her farther through the fe"w hours to be
rent in town; to see him off from Vic
toria, and, with a polito bow, to separate
and return to their several existences.
Dinner was ended, Mr. Gregory smiled
contentment and liappinesa, and the two
actors at the opposite endsoi the table or
necessity smiled too. gr
Their parts had proved difficult. From
the moment or tho old gentleman s ar
rival they had had to call each other by
their Christian 'names, and to use tho
little endearments of two married people
Etill in love. More than once a word, an
intonation, that sounded like an echo of
of the dead past, made Strickland pale
and Bertha tremble. Iheir embarrass
ment momentarily increased. The more
perfect their dissimulation the bitterer
was the secret remorse that wrung tho
hearts of both of them whilst they ex
changed for meamncrless things words.
looks and smiles, once tho most sacred
signs of affection. With tho fear of le-
traylng themselves by an indiscretion
was intermixed another, a misgiving
lest, while they acted affection, they
should be guilty of real feelings warmer
than the courteous indifference with
which they desired to regard each other.
On the stairs, when Mr. Gregory, pre
ceding them, was for an instant out of
sieht. Bertha turned back and bestowed
on her husband a grim look of fatigue
that meant, "Uow are we to continue
this?"
" Tis only till to-morrow, Bertha," ho
replied in an undertone, wishing to help
her. But the Christian name (which, be
cause ho had in the last two hours useq
it bo freouentlv. unwittinciv slipped
from his lips) caused her to turn her face
away with an angry rrown.
By the fire in the back drawing room
Mr. Gregory appeared actuated by a de
sire to ask all the most awkward ques
tions, and to broach all the topics of
conversation most cumcuit lor ms uosi
and hostess.
"Letters are welcome, Bertha," he
said, "when people cannot meet, but I
have en ioyed my little visit more than
all the pages you have sent me. There
Is very little in letters. iJon t you tmnit
your wife grows handsomer, etrlcklandr
"1 tell her so everv dav."
"And 60 he tells me, Bertha. His let
ters are all about you. You have a
model husband, my dear."
"1 have, nana."
Strickland hvng his head and regarded
the mttern of the carpet.
"I sliould like to see your house,
Bertha," said Mr. Gregory, after a mo
ment. Tho little party set out on a tour of the
mansion. After an inspection or several
rooms, as Strickland preceded them into
the breakfast room, the father stopped
ius daughter and said:
"Bertha, where is your mother's por
trait?"
"The frame had got shabby and we
have sent it to be re-gilt," replied the
daughter, promptly.
"Where does it generally hang?"
"There."
She assigned to the picture which she
had taken away with her, the first
empty space on tne wan tuat met ner eye.
"1 don t think that a very eood placel
6aid the old man. "Oh, what a woman
she wasl What a wonderful woman 1
You should have known her, Strickland.
You owe her your wife. When she was
leaving me, poor dearl she made me
promise never to hesitate to make any
sacrifice that should be for Bertha's
haDniness: and so. when mv little crirl
came to me and 6aid, 'Papa, I can never
be happy without Gerard,' I thought of
my dear wire, and let her go. 1 reared,
when I 6ent her abroad, I should lose
her. Well, you were made for each
Other. Do you remember your hrst
meeting in farisr
They remembered it.
The tour of the house was completed,
and they returned to the drawing room.
Gerard and his wife congratulating
themselves, not without reason, that
the good papa was not very observant,
for many a token of something abnormal
had been plain enough.
With a common sign of relief, the two
actors sank into their respective corners
oi ineir carriage, aiierseemg iur. uregory
off the next morning: from Victoria, Not
a work was spoken. Bertha watched the
drops of rain that trickled down the
windows. Gerard studied the back of
the coachman. They had again become
strangers.
Presently, moving accidentally, Strick
land touched bis wvfe s arm.
"I beg your pardon," he said.
'Pray do not mention it."
Perfect strangers! Yet both in the si
lence were anxiously meditating every
event of the last few hours, remember- j
in sr the most tnninar impressions, and
studying all they signified. As they oame I
near a cross 6treet the husband asked:
"Shall I drive ydu to your own house?
"I am coming to yours, to superintend
the packing. My maid cannot do it alone.
On arrivintr, the wife at once went to
her chamber. Strickland, conscious of
utter purposelessness, returned to the
back drawing room and took up the
paper. Bertha passed backward and for
ward. Once or twice he caught a glimpse
of her moving about the room. At last
he looked uo.
"You will tire yourself," he said; "can
not I assist you?"
"No, thank you. I have nearly done."
A few minutes later she came and
seated herself on the opposite side of the
nre. bhe appeared tired. As sue sat, she
looked around to see if anything had been
forgotten.
"I think it rains less, said Strickland.
who had laid down the paper. .
"No. It rains just the same as before.
"Is the carriage ready?"
I have sent to know."
Tho carriage would be ready In ten
minutes. Those ten minutes seemed an
eternity. WTien the servant entered to
say tho carnage waited, Bertha rose, and
stood for a little while before the mirror.
arranging her laces and ribbons, with
difficult), for her nncrcrs trembled.
Then she slowly drew on her gloves, and
turned toward her husband, lie had
risen, and was standing waiting.
"Uood morning," she said, bowins
slightly.
lie bowed, but made no reply. She
turned, and auietlv. with calm, even
steps, walked-from the room. She could
hear that he followed her.
They were in the halL Suddenly ho
stepped to her side.
"Bertnal xouarenot xroinrr without
first forgiving me?" ho exclaimed, in a
voice in which grief mingled with pas
sion. She turned round, and in un instant
had thrown herself into his anna.
'Darling! you will never leavo cio
in?"
y r- irry I ;vcrr Unry Cro
THE PAY OF PHYSICIANS.
.1 Chlcaeo Ioctor fiaya tlie Fra Ara
Smaller Thera Tkan fclMmhero. -
"The reports of tho splendid fees
paid Dr. flLuckenzie for his attendance
upon the cmjtoror of Germany are read
with interest by doctors all over the
civilized world, and by none more at
tentively than tlie Chicago men," said
a well known physician. "Of course
in this particular caso tho patient's ex
alted rank made Mackenzie s pay much
larger than usual. Nevertheless, had
tho patient been a private individual
instead of a sovereign Mackenzie's pay
ment would huvo been many times
greater than any Chicago man would
nave received for exactly Iho same
work in this city. Take the opera
tion Mackenzie performed with the
forceps. Here a man would have
received about 15 or $20 for it. An
other ojKjintion which tho crown
piinco endured tracheotomy Chi
cairo men charge $100 for. Tho feo
biil established in IS7: has undergone
little if utiy chutiffo. The maximum
and minimum charge for every opera
tion in surgery and general practice h
spccilicd in it. There are a few men
here who can in their rcjrular practice
ask l;ir!!cr prices than tiro maximum
rates, hut ynu can count them on tho
linjery of or.e hand. There aro cr.Kos
in which the grateful patient adds
sonif-lliiMg l the bill, but vou mavnut
it d.vn as a fact that large fees aro
nearly unknown to tho rank and lily
of the profession. Amputation pf ll(0
thih is lixed. ut from 73 tQ .00.
good ft-o vvoulj he $150. For the
removal of cataract vr arc nUV-'xc! t
ask $50 to $300. About $ 100 is what
the host oculists expect. A New York
man would get about $500. Tho late
Dr. Agncw left tho fco to his patient,
but never took less than $500. Fre
quently ho received $5,000. ffor aro
tlie rsew lork men, 7 ho charge from
three .Q five times more, tho only pliy-
ncians whoso fees are scaled higher
than ours.
"In tho south physicians aro better
paid. In St. Louis the earnings of tho
leaders aro rich. So also is the case in
tho west. You cannot find in thoso
localities men of wide renown such as
wo havo here who make visits for &2
and consult in their offices for $1."
How largo are tho vearlv earninp-s
of the leaders in this citv'f"
"Considerable has been published
upon that point that is wide of the
facts. Tiiero are, I think, not over
half a dozen men whoso income from
their practice exceeds $10,000 or $12,
000. They tiro men of tho widest rep
utation who have been years in build
ing up a practice among a class of
people that will pay a little above tho
usual rates. Moreover, they are men
of sullicicnt business qhjlity io suc
ceed in other walks of life. If tlicv
havo grown rich it is out of shrev-U
investments, not practice. Thr?r .n-n
a large number who earn on the scalo
from, say, $12,000 down to $G,GM!.
Physicians consider themselves in
good practicp if they collect $5,000 a
year. Thfro aro in tho city about 400
regulars or allopathies, the same num
ber of homeopathy, and from 1,000 to
1'4VV doctors of other schools in all
about 2,000. This may seem a small
number for a city of nearly 800.000
people. On tho contmrj', it is a large
number. Tho great majority earn far
below $5,000. Many mako'less than
$1,000 per annum. Of course, enercrv.
push and c!oe attention to work will
earn a man a livelihood in medicine."
Chicago Tribune.
I"he Indian Sheet Stealer.
Before describing1 tho feats of the
juggler, I am constrained to mention
a class of dexterous Indians who do
serve to rank with sleight of hand per
iormcrs. i anuuo to the sheet stealer.
Not the clumsy oiierator who ktrins
your clothes lino in tho dcud of night,
but the bold and skillful manipulator
wno tates the sheet oil your bed while
you are sleeping on it. Tim is a com
mon East Indian trick, and tho way
thev mauafro it is this: The sulmlwi-
of linen, before entering a house or
tent, anoints himself thoroughly with
cocoanut oil, which is done in order
that, should any one be awaka and
seize him, he may be enabled to slip
irom nis grasp ince an cel. Thus pre
pared he creeps into the house as
noiselessly as possible.
ihe nights m India are generally
warm and oppressive, and tho sleep of
most people, though heavy, is uneasy
and disturbed. Tin's the thief is well
aware of, a::d he takes i.d vantage of it.
He quietly crouches down under the
bed, and with a feather ,ent!y ticklci
the nose of tho sleeper, who. half doz
ing, rubs hi3 noso and turns over.
while ho is turning, a little of the
sheet is withdrawn from under him.
When fast asleep the feather is applied
again, and this process is repeated un
til-tho entire sheet is withdrawn.
Sometimes tho thief rolls the sheet up
.1 1 !.. ' .
as close iy us ijossio to the body or
the sleeper and when the sleewr turns
over ho rolls oil tho sheet. Charles li
Komam m Tho Cosmopolitan.
The Clara 5!orris IIar;c.
Tlio appearance of Clara Morri3 on
the local boards recalls to mv mind
the days of the Union Square 'theater
when Uie l ivnch Urania was being
brought out there with a suddenness
and uoi tinacitv which m.idp solmr tw-
i . i - -
pie nervous. Surdou was tho hem of all.
Ji:i.'ll t.HUU 1I1U 0 IUI IS, IjCO
Astray," "Tho Sphynx" and others,
all of v hich scored big runs, and in
all of which. I think. Siiss Morris ap
pcared. If I am not mistaken, thf
same company numbered among its
mcnibeis such a galaxy of female stars
as Ada Dyas; by tho way, what has
become of Ada, anyway? Sara Jewctt,
who used tho iiual "h" in thoso days,
and Roso Kytinge, since fallen into
Uesh and comparative desuetude. Mor
ris used to die so realistically that
women ."icreancd, and the actress her
self had to be medicined off tho slaga.
And half New York in thosedays went
about relating, "Oh, second self,
from ine thou art astray," while the
other half, the gods, walked Chatham
street and Mist lhoadway muttering
in the words of the same play, "Ay.
brothers as of. old. but th'u time tho
scene is changed and Abel will kill
Ml
III
P
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To show you tlie Fine Goods and Give You Prices on every
thing you could ask lor in the line, which will he feold if they
have an opportunity.
a little: cash
Will go" farther this year than ever helore. Don't Fail to
call and see the Display of line goods.
r-foVNK CAWUTtt & m
3Dovy Blocls, Plattsmonth..
J. II. EMMONS, M. D.
HOMOEOPATHIC
Physician I Surgeon
Office over WpwcoHV tori. 'Main street.
T?pileuc in Dr. Sohildkneclit's troierty.
1'lironic D'.waee and Di-'9 of Women and
Children a specialty. Oiliee liuure, 9 to 11 a. m.
2 t 5 and 7 to 9 p m .
CgTelepUose at both oxce and Kesidecce
Send your job work to the IIehald
m
2Li jtlT,
KINDS OF-
STYLES OF
MNE.
I I AITf-JIt IHI, N1.1'.
iBlrliPiffl
SKK TMK I.AlUiK STOCK OF
i
II EC-
via.g fei g i
B. & M. TlmeVTable.
OOINJ WKT. OOINO KAST.
No. 1. 5 :10 a. in. No, 2 4 C'ii p. In.
No. 3", -fi :40 p. m. No. 4. 1ft -Mi a. in.
No. .r. 6 :47 a. in. No.rt 7 :13 . in.
No. 7.-7 -'rt p. m. 2io.no. 9 :45 a. nt.
No. 9. 6 -.17 p. in.
No. 11 ;27 a. iii.
All traini run daily by wavof Omaha. xcept
No. 7 and 8 which run to and trom fcchuiler '
daily except Sunday.
No. .10 U a stub to Pacific Junction at 30a. m
No. 19 Is a stub from Pacific Junction at Ua m.
Tes Daily Heaald delivered for
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