,, 3K
-T-nistONcal Society "" "W "W
Dakota County Herald.
llpJiistorJcal Soc,
jf
ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS
ESTABL1SHKD AUGUST 28, 1891.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTtffoUtt 13, 1021
Vol.. xxix. no. ;.
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NEWSY ITEMS FJ103I
Walthill Citizen: Miss Thelma
James of South Sioux City, cnmo Sat
urday to visit the Ecekcn families.
Winnebago Chieftain: Art Crock
et went to South Sioux City Monday
to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Crockett.
Pomeroy, Iown, Herald: Editor
Burt Kroesen and family, of Fonda,
attended Pomeroy's band concert on
Sunday afternoon.
Rosalie Rip-Saw: Ethel Ball of So.
Sioux City returnedto her home yes
terday after a few days' visit at the
I). M. Hultquist home.
Allen News: Harold Twamley drove
to Sioux City Monday.
Floyd Lennox moeu Into the
L. Jackson house P'riday.
L.
Ponca Advocate: Sam Simonsen,
-o
of South Sibux City, was in Pone.i
the first of the week.
, Mr. and Mrs. Wnllie Ellyson and
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Cook, of Newcastle.
" . took in the Ponca Scuth S oux C ty
' football gamp Friday afternoon. i
o I
Fondn, Iowa, Times: The Times
editor had been regretting the fact
that he did not get down to the cd-
itors' meeting in Sioux City, but
when he rea'ds tho following in the Indiana eighty-four years ago. At
Sioux City Stylus edited by Kathryn an early age she came with her par
Hunt James, he. knows it was a good ents to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and spent
thing he wasn't there. Mrs. James her girlhood there.x Later the family
said, "There wasn't a homely editor moved to Dakota iiountv and it was
in the "bunch." i there she met Robert W. Wallace to
. o whom she was married Dec. 15, 1875.
Ponca Journal: sMrs. Jim Twohig They made their home at St. James
and Mrs. T.' E. Keefe and children, for three yeors and came to Harting
Gene and Helen Ann, of Sioux City, ton where they continued to live un
wcre Sunday guests in the home of til Mr. Wallace passed away April 13,
Mrs. Catherine Twohig. il918. f
The late Mr. and 'Mrs. Wallace had
Mrs. Catherine Twohig and daugh- no children, but raised two nephews,
tor Margaret, attended the Goodtel- Walter Cramer, Sioux City, and Bruce
low-Mitchell weddimr at Jackson on Allingham, as through they were sons.
Tuesday morning at the home of the.
bride's brother, Chas. GoodCcllow
Miss Marie Goodfellow is a grand
daughter of Mrs. Twohig. "
-o
Institute Notes iff Wisher' Chronfr
cle: "The Spirit of the School," tho
address given by Supt. H. M. Eaton
of Dakota City, proved to all who
heard it tl.ut Supt. Eaton is aliva to
ihn cnVinnl niintafinnc nf thn rlnv. Hf
.111 inl. , I-.. c-nlirn nil tln nrnhlnnn
but enough to impress each teacher She became n member of the latter
with the truths that to be cheerful .eh"" a year ago last Easter,
and joyous in her work, to think of ltl The funeral occurred from the hoifeo
as "the biggest job in the world," to, at 2 o'clock thi afternoon Rev. S. A.
be in svmnathv wth her pud s. to
Al. uut.l,. f U. fA4- 41, n4 nKn In .
take pride in the fact that she is a
teacher, isthe secret of successful
teaching.
Wakefield Republican: A number
of friends and relatives were enter
tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
An rm t- Civ unhnM loot Gnnlnir !i
hoi?oT of Mr and Mrs! Ralph CI aklTh'S FOLKS & oHEMSS
and ramify ot wuyne, who expect to
lonve for California soon, where they
expect to make their future home.
A bounteous dinner was served and ,
pleasant social afternoon followed.
n,ns present were Mr. and Mrs.
itainn uiarK and lamiiv. Air. and Airs.
Ernest Samuolson, of Pierce, Miss Es-
Attention!
Your.
Spring Supplies
We lia,ve them
Interior Wall Finish
Outside and Inside Paints and Varnishes
Barn Pnint
Poultry Fence and Netting
Garden Tools
Lawn Mowers " -
Screen Wire v
Screen Doors " (
Window Screens
Carpet Beaters .
Perfection Oil Stoves, and other makes
Full Line of Enamel and Aluminum Ware
Full Line of Galvanized Ware
Horse Collar Pads .
Baskets .
Hog Troughs
Hog Oilers
Garden Gates
Iowa Farm Gates
Posts Steel and Wood
THREE TONS OF SLACK COAL
SEE US FOR ANYTHING IN BUILDERS HARDWARE LINE
111(1 STOCK OP I.U.MI1EU
G, F. Hughes a Co.
II. It. QUEER, Manager. 4 Dakota City, Neb.
151
ther Samuolson of Sioux City; Mr.
and Mrs. Learner of Dakota City; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Almon Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Samuelson and son Mervin.
Emerson Enterprise: Mr. and Mrs.
Henry McPherran of near Hartington
drove down the latter part of the
week and visited with relatives. '
Joshua Leonard, who Ins maintain
ed an office over the Frrmers State
bank for many years, vacated the
same last week; He is mnking prep
arations to take up a permanent res
idence at the Soldier's Home.
Peter Kautz and J. E. Thacker of
Homer, were in Emerson yesterday
I Rotting a lineup on the object of
the good roads meeting to be held
here this afternoon. Mr. Thacker is
, the senior member of the firm of
I TtiacKcr uros., proprietors ot tne roru
Garage at Homer, and Mr. Kautz is
VntJ "l ,"lcrs rucuBiuzi:ii ingress
lve nusiness men, and a noostcr
frhm who layed the chunk."
i
Hartington Herald:
Mr R. W,
Wallace, an old and highly esteemed
resident of this city, who had been
in the hospital suirering from a brok-
en hip for the past two weekst died
Tuesday morning and the funeral wus
held from the home today,
Marie Plant Wallace van born in
The boys were both at the bedside of
their foster mother when she passed
away. She is also survived by one
sister, Mrs. Barbara Hepker of Cedar
Rapids, la., and a nephew, Dr. D. J
Von' Velsori," of Pittsburg, -Pw
The late Mrs. Wallace Was an ex
cellent Christian woman, beloved by
all who knew her, and was an active
member of the Presbyterian church
until it was merged into tne Longre-
Rational CllUrcll a
few years ago,
"' "JC U'U"""B """,a
ter. Mrs. F. 0. Robinson and Mrs.
Lester Samehon eang.
Interment was made in the Hart
ington ccmeleiy.
The Herald for News when it is News.
"OMAHA'S FUfl & s?nr7 VISIT
CENTRE" THE J'-"rr,& IT
ExhilaratingBURLESK"dfaUDEVILLE
State Always Filled with Prctly Girl, Tunny Clowns
Gorleoat Hauinaiie, Urilliaut Sccnla Knviroomcnt.
MATINEE DAILY.:::! 5; EVNGS. 8:30
,-.,r-r,.,r,,-,rw r-r-c. iw iuvnnnv
AiwavstheBlzcestandBostSEiovAVestofChlugo
OUR EXCHANGES
Farm Human Field Notes
C. R. Young, County Agent
Ninety-eight persons sat at the
banquet given at tho McDonald Ho
tel in Emerson last Tuesday evening
by members of tho Community club
of that place, to members nnd their
wives of the Northeast Nebraska
Pure-Bred Livestock Breeder, asso-
elation This was the first event of
i. i,:.,.i i,i.i i... U ,.., .ot,n.
tion, which had'its birth on August
"" ""--" ''.." "V."" "'h"""
iZ'i! Y"l" """' K
It proved to be a very plontunt
nrofitable occasion. Mnvor John
IdrSs
Lower of Emerson, made the address
Ul wciwiiiu, vviui... wa v-ai..i v..
. C nK .! Irtli nn MnntJiMiTnl T r
bv Harry U Keefe of wnith I. Mr.
clubs. 'Club woik means good citi-
zenship," declared Mr. Brokaw. The
need of breeding good draft horses
for tho immediate future w?s empha
sized in this talk.
Tuberculosis eradication in Nebras
ka was the subject discussed by Dr,
C. H. Hays, of the U. S. Bureau of
things and showed his anticipation of uited in Township 27. Range 8 ih nrci fy Z fehSr" i! '
better times in the. near future. Dakota County, Nebraska, bo and the JLJ 0,10?,K. iftVr w& nP.?
Director W. H. Brokaw of the some hereby arc condemned for the f " " l . n . ni ?5 LS..I i.S t t
c.J,xt:"-ice told liow use of thoWy of DakoUfor ," Ladies Aill VSScloS 'of
H nntA ttflr an ritT l tVtlCT 1f t fltO rT Imililirf nniiArtln nf nn I nr-nn m !
iivcsluuk iiiiiuvciuuiik may iiuciiuvi itiiiviiy )uriiacu. III
through liovs and Uirls I'ure-brcu hereliv mnrit tn tlu
Animal Industry. This was taken up and 33 feet east of the southeast cor
from both the effect to tho human ner of (he Southwest quarter of the
family and the economic features,southwest quaiter of Section 14,
That it is transmitable from animuT Township 27, Range 8, East of tho
to animal, and where found in other SixUi P. M running thence due
directly to them as its somce of ori-
gin was set forth in Dr. Hays' talk, point of beginning, thence due west
The splendid work being done in the 117 feet to place of beginning, con
counties where an organized effort is tainlng sixteen one-hundredths of an
made against the disease showed how acre.
possible it is to, in a few years, wipd
out this menace. '
Chester Gruff of Bancroft, a breed-
er of Red Polled cattle, urged the
small breeders to join the organiza-
tion, that they may enjoy the advan-
tages of large breeders in sales olid
advertising. -.every memoer get a
member" was the slogan sungeated bv
this speaker. -
Mrs. E. D. Frederickson of South
Sioux City discussed advertising in
its various forms, setting forth the
advantage of both the local and
larger publications.
Dr. W. S. Woodring, acting State
veterinarian, told of the work done
by his department in animal dlsoase
control over "the state. He told of
how fifteen atato and twenty federal
veterinarians cover tho state in their
campaigns
Hon,vJi-J. McCarthy bf Ponca
of the rotten market conditions
how unjust the controlling interests
have been in allowing other business From John Harris a parcel of land
to continue their profiteering. As a as follows: Commencing at a point
specific instance, he mentioned corn at the northeast corner of the south
as selling at 23 cents per bushel and west quarter of the southwest quar-
corn flakes at 1 cents per ounce or ter of Section .23, Township 27, Range defends to a great oxtent upon a moro
$1.20 per pound. Closer organization 8, East, thence angling to a point general understanding of what con
was given as the way out. 587 feet due east of tho southeast stitutes a good or inferior onimal and
Mr. Don Cunningham of Wayne, in
a short talk brought tho good will of
the breeders of his county and statod
tnat tney were reauy to join tne otn
er counties in the .Northeast Nehras-
ka association, although they had a
county organization.
During the afternoon, preceding tho
banquet, n round table was hold at
the City Hall. Advertising, taxation,
extending the pure-bred industry and
disease control were freelv discussed
y. .. -- ..-.
by all members.
Mr. Dan F. Sheehan, of Dakota
V.YU..U,, ..V. W,.. m fc..V, MW.-.W .......,.
Uhina hog breeders ot the state, as
president of the association, presided
at both meetings.
Hoc cholera is prevalent In the
eastern and southern parts of the
county. This is perhaps the worst
outbreak in recent years.
Owners of herds of swine should
use every precaution to prevent the
disease. Those who have already
vaccinated, should give their herds
the best of care to keep them
healthy, as the lowering of the ani
mal's resistance might even go to the
point where they would contract the
disease.
Construct or Remodel Your Poultri
House Now.
An Inadequate or poorly construe -
ted house s one tTf the important
factors In keeping Nebraska egg pro-
duction down to 70 eggs per hen. It
is not always necessary to build a
new house; the old one can be re -
modeled to meet the requirements of
u kuuu jiuuiuy uuu&c.
First plenty of fresh air should be
present in every house, at least one
third of the front should be open.
Cover tho opening with a muslin
frame when there is a wind from the
south bearing a cold rain, enow or u
freezing temhperature.
Second sunlight should fall upon
every square foot of floor space some
time during the day. Arrange win
dows accordingly.
Third keep tho houso dry with a
good roof and floor. Wet straw on
the floor means poor ventilation or a
leak.
Fourth bo sure that the hens are
nof vUl,l tn rDt l ;;.o :ffc
iTi ' 1 . . t t he ch dren come to school neiore
Colds and roup are present too fre-', rl , othe Hrht bell Wo Uo
,Upi n I'fL1!",11,3 , I not like' to keep the little fellows out
Hfth-tho cost should bo as. low as . , t,ey come to school, but
KS2 t0AkI?nA th ,0VerheniIlns the teachers are not at school be-SKfAti.u1S?th-U
1 I)roperlfore this time the children have no'
ni ni J ' K M m0r(i supervision. If there Is any book in'
coriLutwUhtr to "bUt H "nd W" Wil,'CaU'.
roof and keep tho outside well paint -
cd. A low depreciation Is an ceo
nomlc necessity.
1 0.. -41 U I ..- . 1 I
'.-Srfc-ftf TLF2?Jrl
1. ?.L r. k.11. J 1 T J
S tCtL ULthjrt?
provide four sflUare feet 'of floor
iMt'iuinl ProeoiMlinns of the
Hoard of CoinhiLssiouei'B
Dakota City, Neb., Oct. 4, 19121
Hoard of county commissioners met
in regular session. with tho
following members present: Will H.
Rockwell, chairman; Nels Andersen
r.ntt J. J. I.apslcy, commissioners;
Geo. W. Learner, eountv attorney
n.,.i c. t ..Ai. .,.. ..ii.
"V" Ul'' V "M.w. v..vjr w.v...,
when tho. following business was
V:i. " - .. "''B "
SindTglVbffi hSfwavTuBoS
t.k .1 it. .. i'.lli.i-.t.. .. .1 -. .. . I
iiiiiuu liiu.iu HIWII1K IH-Iier; I
It is hereby ordered that the fol-
,,ZiSn ?
County Judge of
said County to nnnoint annraisers untl
proceed to hrve the several parcels
ns hercinaftar described, appraised
and condemned for the use of ''the
public as Co.tnty Highways:
Frqm Frank Buckwalter and D. B.
mencing at a point 33 feet due south
aiiuwortny, n certain parcel com-
straight point 117 feet due east of
From Frank Buckwalter and D. B.
Stidworthv. a certain uarcel as fol-
lowt: Commencintr at a uoint 117
feet due east from a point 33 feet
south and 33 feet east of tho south-
cast corner of the southwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of Section
14, Township 27, Range 8, Ku9t,thence
dud east 119.7 feet, thence duo north
119.7 feet, thence on n straight lino
to the point of beginning, containing
seventeen one-hundredths of an acre,
.From Fiunk Buckwalter and D. B.
Stidworthy, n certain parcel ns fol-
lcVs: Commencing at 11 point 33
feet south and 200 feet oast of the
southeast corner of the southwest,
"quarter of the, northwest quarter ot
Section 14, Township 27, Range 8,
East, runnlntr thence southeast 403.3
'efit, thence on 11 straight lino to a
1.19 acres.
corner of the southwest quarter of
the southwest quarter of said Section
UIJIJIVI Ui UIO DUUUinCAb IUUlt-.t U
23, thence duo east fill feet, thence
therlv G6 feet east and parallel to
:. ----., - .
nor
lino iirst above described to a point
GG feet east of place of beginning,
thence west to place of beginning,
containing 2.27 acres.
From Ernest Harris, Albert Harris,
Arthur Harris and Richard Harris,
known as Harris Brothers:' A certain
narcel as follows: Commencing at a
point 33 feet duo south of the north-
west corner of the northeast quarter
,,l . .UU,,, . M
2U, Township U7, itange u, fcast, tnenco
due south GO feet, thence duo east
1312 feet to tho west line of Right of
Woo if Pl,I,nrrn nurllnrrtnn Xr Olllncv
o: 10.1 fnmnlnu n,..nn nnrtU m
fect aion riKj,t of wny thence west
312 feet, to place ot beginning, con
taining 43 one-hundredths of an acre.
No further business appearing, tho
Board adjourned to meet October 24,
11)21.
Geo. J. Boucher, County Clerk.
DAKOTA CITY SCHOOL NOTES
By Prof. II. M. Eaton
I
' 0ur f0(ll, team with tho help of
St,vurai (,r our town boys beat Ponca
12 t0 () ,ast Krldny. Our town Is
,vInff the team mighty little support.
1 visitors not previously reported:
MIg8 Leihl Anderson, Mrs. H. II. Adair
and Mrs. Mav Harvey. Wo want just
thirty the coming week. Will give a
prize for the first man toT visit the
schools.
Tho "class in Ancient History is
just starting to work on the legend
ary history of Greece. This class is
doing fine work.
The class in Modern History Is talk
ing about the foundation of English
History and the Great Charter.
We have been missing pencils and
books from different rooms lately.
I . ?.F"M n""Ul "X PW IW""'B
.! . . .... 1- I..Uli..l
i " "
Almost a perfect attendance the
lll.1l IYCl III UlC IHKIi fJUJIUUJ. IUU
B-tck. was out today'to help thresh. I
last week In the High School. Joe ,
We nope that a way can bo provided
Wher.-it.,vUl,L bLj.-wwSrv. for
ny n t0 "88 n uoy 0I sc"001'
-poini iioa-ieei (iuc--cast ot point 01 jowingprecincLson noma uincrRcn
toUl'lefcilppfTtthcnca jfcewest J2Z&M& H' 1"VVV?1 -A. - -A
and to Milace of' biunnninir.' containing Oct. l8hTr,ciralTrttirEmcr!jm.
I
1IO.MK DLPAUTMENT. OF TIIK
FARM IHJHLAU.
By Geneva Rankin.
Ten women in Emerson precinct
have enrolled in the millinery school
to lie held at the home of Mrs. Dan
ShoenBn w,.dnesdav October l'Uh
snoenBn ""inesuay, uaoiiu aan.
. , ,, . ., 4l ,, ,
. A demonstfat on on the making of
"'ess torms win uo given at the
n , mm.tlnir In .TnnUun
? MT , "LJ?ftT 1W
llfttniooni oewber lath. Those wish-
M" A .
rr,.,. nftVrttft D,.l,t fV, (.
,tnthnri" ",, ,:, iwi V ,,. Ti Rn A f.
which will go to the Salem church.
" P,nniJAM
PROGRAM
Iiibtruniental Hu&ic- A.uta L'orRcr.
Invocation Rev. C. R. Lowe.
Community Singing Led by Mrs.
Mason and Mrj. Loan.
Club Singing By tho Children.
uemonstration oy the. Dakota i'rc-
ci"i' Ta.
Cornet Solo- Miss Neva Ramsey.
Club Songs and Club Yells.
Selections by South Sioux City
Male Quartet.
America by the Audience.
Selections by tho Brown
Family
0rchest llurinK Ll,nch hour
Honiu Kiitei'gciicli"?.
Every woman at some time in her
life is culled upon to nurse the sick
or attend emergency accidents
Manv women are interested in
loarnine all thev can of the nursing
care for the sick. The sick may bo
made more comfortable uid the dur-
ation of the Illness shortened by tho
women bf tho home having a knowl-
edge of simple methods of nursing,
First aid suhnlics in tho home often
prevent unnecessary Infection. Sim-
pie equipment in the sick room will
make home nursing easier and moro
efficient.
Miss Louise M. Murphy, State Homo
Health specialist, will be In our coun-
ty October 18, 19 and 20. She will'
demonstrate :nd lecture on "Homo
Emergencies." Miss Murphy will
have a hoino-mado emergency cabinet
and supplies.
Meetings ,wiH "bo held iji the. fol
Oct. 20th Court Room, Dakota City(
Judging Slieop.
Improvement of the sheep Industry
vt,tw 11 uiJii.viHbiuti w. j,.,.h...w ...
n broader appreciation ot judging in
dlvlduals by a study of their external
bulletin now being printed by tho U.
parts, according to an illustrated
j.",i.t.-,
a. department 01 Agriculture unu soon
to be distributed free upon request
to the Nebraska Agricultural college
or any of its county extension agents,
The success or failure of a breeder
likewise depends largely upon his
ability to place the proper wolght on
the various point3 which . must be
0i,i,.n,i i oninoHnn- (Tnuniinf tnn
stock. This ability can be gained
only through u careful, systematic1
,,.... ..... .......
stuoy, coupieu wiin a great uoai 01
practice In judging- and handling off
bhcep.
'
Ever Seen a Range Built as of Solid Gold?
We invite you to admire tin's new, practically everlasting
coal and wood rongo: with its outer walls end high closet
built of a golden metal that makes it the counterpart in
appearance of a range built of solid gold I Its beauty is
indescribable it must be teen. Nothing like it have you
evpr witnessed. And the new metnl heavy, thick "copper
old" retains its golden color, is iaot discolored by near,
deam easily, defies rust, does not dim, crack or break. , -
See it and marvel I
ROUND OAK
GOPPEROID CHIEF RANGE
,, .Grectproduction has priced thii ncv beauty surprisingly '
low. And the price is guaranteed. Terms arranged.
FRED SCHRIEVER & CO.
DAKOTA CITY, NEMtASKA
J:
I i-L-iiL-. l! , t"Trr-, . . r, I
NfyyvyyvyVvVvcrfe a-
COUNTY SCHOOL MVIKK
W. K, V0SS, Superintendent
A number of parents' have called at
the oll'ico recently to seo whether
they could keep their children out of
school to husk corn and still comply
with the compulsory education law .
of -15)21. In nearly all cases ,no ar
rangements could bo mode, for this
law requires regular attendance un
til 120 days huve been attended.
This means n'jout 18 day.s out of
every school month for the first sov
e.n months In inosc instances. .
Tho conditions undor which a per
mit may bo obtained to stay out of
school to worit arc where the labor of
tho child is necessary for his- own
support or for tho support of those .
actually dependent upon him. This,
however, Is turther modified by tho
law: A chPd conn6t be given n
permit 'to stay out of school when ho
has not reached the age of 14; but
after this agj and 'before, he,' Is 1(5
year? of age he may receive such per
mit under the above conditions when
he has completed tho eighth grado
and "when lusher grades are offered
in the district of his residence. It
follows, therefore, that a pupil past
tho age of 14 residing in a district
that docs not; offer high school course
and holding tin eighth grade diploma
is exempt from further school it
tendance. If these conditions cannot he met,
it will do no food to soo me, for! I v
aim Co follow th'u' law and- lot- oil
parents or patrons look alike to ne. ,
However, I want all to feel free to
present their cases to me whenever "
they seem to possess tho merits to
gnin the object or end fought. Un-
dor theso conditions, there will bo no
trouble nor misunderstanding,' I nm
sure. It is only when a person seeks
to farm out his acquaintance, friend
ship or prestige with mo that.thing3 ,
necume unpleasant and unsettled. ,
For those who figure that theynee'd
the help of tholr children nt thl
tlmo, there adorns to bo but one prop- ;
er .way to got matorlnl help from
their children who cannot stay out
of school undor thisOaw; and that Is,
substitute one oe two weeks of vaca
tion that are usually allowed for the
holidays during the winter for n va
cation set'ouring tho corn husking
reason, Personally, I thinH this a
good, plan, and'bne tunfe- .works, no .
t il juchorUGiliustbirwliCil. tmJm ' '
ty for schools t6"f.p"dijd. moro holiday", -, ,
time than any other business Institu- "
lion, Ilit that thould not stnnd In tho
way of utility at this time.
You .can have, the Lincoln Evening ,,
Journal mailed to you nnywhoro liv$
Nebraska or .idfolning states until
January 1st for-only 75 cents or in-
..,..- j, . r , -.
""'" i" f oununy,y,oul "ft 10L
niorning paper, therefore the price
: '. "Z 11" V. ' . "i "
T At 7 in n.lfitnlrirr .ln.ltrinl rt .nulnnmf
for tho Morning Journal to Jaunary
1st is $1.00, with .the Sunday $1.25.
Take your choice. They are both
complete twonty-four hour papers
and tho biggest bargains offered.
Tho Evening is 54 a year or $5 with '
Sunday, and the Morning Is $5 -a year
or SO with Sunday. Tho Journal Is
the only morning paper printed Jn
Lincoln and on rural routes Is' a full,
"y nlwwl of many other poperswith
,
.
Hio Herald fdrNews when It Is News.
SggSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS herald fok news
,H """""""immnnmnnq
