Shoes for
Christmas
Stockings
Unfortunately too much atten
tion is given to the stockings at
Chrismas time and 'the shoes are
likely to be neglected. There is
more common sense in a pair of
shoes for a Christmas gift than in
any other present you can make.
Santa Claus would be vastly wiser
if he selected his Christmas gifts
from a stock such as ours.
KRAUSSE BROS.
BARGAINS.
For particulars apply at Coueiee cilice, Oregon
A HOME FOR $10 PER MONTH.
Consisting of 4 lots, (rood earden snot, rnnninir
water the year round, 3 room house, (tood cellar,
barn bl? eriouh for two cows and 100 chickens,
12 blocks from court house. Price 00. 6 per
cent interest. 876 cash down. For particulars
inquire at this office. Tenia and stock taken in
exchange.
YftTTT! PRTPP -Ali ffO-acre farm, nbout I
I full rUlJ&2U miles southeast of the
courthouse, nt a barioifii; tit! j perfect; also two
lots, one in South Oregon City and the olher in I
' Oregon Uty proper; title porfect. All this
property must besold. Terms easv: lard dine
prices. Anyone thai wants to buy will find it to
his interest to investigate tills.
T II K
NEW YORK ' WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
The Best Paper at Lowest Price.
lpO Papers
A YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR.
As good as
of a weekly.
a dally at the price
During the Spanish-American warTiiETiiRicE.
A-Wbkk World proves Its Rreat value by the
promptness, thoroughness and accuracy of Its
reports from all the scenes of Important events.
It was as useful as a dally to the readers, and It
will be of equal value in reporting the great and
complicated questions which are now before the
American people.
It prints tho news of all the world, having
special correspondence from all important news
points on the globe. It has brllllsnt Illustrations,
stories by great authors, a capital humor page,
complete markets, departments for the household
and women's work and other special depart
ments of unusual Interest.
We offer this unequalled newspsper and the
Cot niEK-HEHALU together one year fo- fl.Mj.
The regular subscription p'rice of the two
papers is if I 6u.
NORTH PACIFIC
RURAL SPIRIT
A Home Paper Devoted to
LIVE STOCK and AGRICULTURE
Keeps you posted on nil matters pcrtnlnhiK to
the faun, nubhhlifH ;ihu only rorreet live stoek
mnrkct report In 1'nitliinil; siibserlption (2.00 per
yinr; Biunplneoilos five, l'uulialiutl weekly at
l'nrllunil, Oregon, .
Wm will gintd yon tho Rural Pin hit and
Commit-Utu a i,n fmth ono year tor fc'llO.
Adresi. Couuhch-Hkbai.d Uregou Oily, Oregon.
1831 su,vVmr- 1898
Country Gentleman
t
The ONLY Agricultural Newspaper
Indlspensnlile to nil Oonniry reslileuls who
wish to ktfep nw with ihe tlniis.
Rlniilo snliserliiuon, i?'; two suhserlptlons,
Iniir siilici'Jplioiis, fcd. ,
Hneeiiil iiiiluci'iiH'nls tn misers of ltiriter elnbs.
Wl He for piirlleulurs on this iiulnt.
Free till Jan. i to New Subscribers
for itfoo
It will tmsei'n tlint the ililt'erenec lielween the
Cost llf tho I'nl'NTIIV C 1 N'll.KMAN ninl Unit of
nlln'r aMi'ienlllllHl weitliei, (nulie uf whleh iit
li'inpls to eoviT tin- HjM'ieulttiinl mirxnf the iliiy)
miiy reiidily he reilueeil, hy nuikiny up a Muull
iili't, to I'v s (linn n cenl tt vei k!
lines sneli n dllVrren e ns that justify yen In
eontt'iitliiir yomselF with some elher pnjier in
tend of hnviim the !tt'r.'
H.r il firMi'hii.'ii eupUw, w hichwlll he innlled
Free, ntnl enoiieiie I lu'in with ntiy other ruriil
weekly; It ill nut Ijike lunn to suetlie dillercnee
,lllll'0(i
1.1'TIIKK TtHIUili & SON,
Alliuiiy, M. Y,
''lnintilnu of n lionso sliond ho mi do only hy
' mb (killed In tliiitlinslnes. pour job uieaiiM
niiiilil trouble mill experlenoe.
F. C. GADKE
FOR
v-ALL & WINTER HATS
-....GO TO..
MRS. R. BECKER,
THE FASHIONABLE MILLINER
Ji FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OR
Job Printing at the
r fM3
Courier Office.
Does Baby
Thrive?
If your baby is delicate
and sickly and its food does
not nourish it, put
fifteen
or twenty, drops of Scott's
Emulsion in its bottle three
or four times a day and you
will see a marked change.
We have had abundant
proof that they will thrive
on this emulsion when other
food fails to nourish them.
It is the same with larger
children that are delicate.
Scott's Emulsion seems to be
the element lacking in their
food. Do not fail to try it if
your children do not thrive.
It is as useful for them in
summer as in winter.
Ask your doctor if this is not true,
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chmlstt, New York
Beats the Klondike.
Mr. A. C. Thomas, of MaryBville, Tex.
has found a more vslunble discovery
than lias yet been made in the Klondike.
For years lie mflered untold agony from
consumption, accompanied by hemorrh
ages; tind was absolutely cured by Dr.
King's New dit-'oovejy for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. He declares that gold
is of little value in comparison wilh this
lnaivclons cure; would have it if it cost a
hundred dollars a bottle Asthma, bron
chitis and all ail throat and lung affec
tions are positively cured by Pr. King's
New Discovery lor Consumption, Triiil
hollies ftec at (harintin &Co. Drug Sloie
R 'liiilur size C0cts. ami $1. Guaranteed
o cure or price refunded.'
Farm for Rent 8 miles from Oregon
City, 1(13 acres, 00 acres clear, good
burn, 18x24 box house, 13 acres in clover,
5 acres in Wheat and the rest of culti
vated land in best condition. School
house across the road from dwelling
house. For particulars Bee 1' rank
Bunch, Oregon City.
Free Pills. '
Send your address to H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of King's New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy inaction and are pnrtiuu
lnry effective inthe cure, of Cnnalipation
and Sick Headache. Vor Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved
invaluable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deleterious
substance and to be purely vegetable.
They do nut w eaken by their action, hut
by giving tone to stomach and bowels
gieatly invigorate the system. Regular
nize 2"e. per box, Sold by Cliaruum &
Co., Druggists
Itt'itiity la ltloott.
Clean Mood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it, CasearetN Candy
Cathiutic clean your blood and keep il
clc tn, by stiirittg tip Ihe lazy liver and
diiviugall iiiiiuiii'.ies from tho body.
Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils,
blotches, blackheads, and Unit sickly
bilious complexion by taking Cascarets
beauty tor ten cents. All druggists
atisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 20c, 50c
A Sure Tluu for You.
A transaction in which you cannot lose
is a sure thing. Biliousness, sick head
ache, furred tongue, fever, piles anda
thousand other ills are caused by coo
stlpation and sluggish liver. Ouscarets
Candy Cathartic, the wonderful new
liver stimulant and intestinal tonic are
hv all druggists guaranteed to cure or
money refunded. C. C. C. are a sure
thing. Try a box to-day; l()e, 25c, fiO,
Sample and booklet free. AH druggists
Headache
la often a warning that the llvor Is
torpid or Inactive. More serious
troubles may follow. For n prompt,
ettlelent cure of Headache and all
liver troubles, take
HooiFs PHis
While they rouso the liver, restore
Ml, tegular action ot the bowels,
they do not gripe or pain, do not
Irritate or Inflame the Internal organs,
but have a positive tonic etTvct. 25&
at all druggists or by mall of
C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
WAKTFD-TRUSTWORTHY AND AfTIVl
nuiltmn or lxtl le travel for mipontlbli
MtaSlUhtti hon III Oregon. Monthly KSi ul
tnn. Position J. hfanne, Kn
Clot !( dtrK4 KumpVil fnvelon. Till
poBlnloa ConipioT, Popt. Y. Chicago.
WANTKD TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTTVI
puiltr Bii or lilti- to lrvl (or rwmiinlMt
tiaiUhl hunt Is Om on. Month)? It 00 u
lPtaiM. rwlllon tlfinl.T. RtforvntM. Kudo
. wl(dilrM'o Mumprit rnrlo. T Doutulol
0mb pa;. DBt Y.ey.cio.
i REALTY TRANSERS.
Furnished Every Week by Clacka
mas Abstract & Trust Co.
C. Pauline to A. Topfer, lot 9, blk 44.
Oswego; $350.
S. Kramein to school D. No. 62, Ihi
acres elm 41 ! $15.
T. H. Smith to H. Campbell, lots 57,
58. PleasnntLit. Homes; $50.
W. J. Miller to I. N. Miller, 10 acres
J. Sexton elm, also 127.75 a, sec 30, 4 s.
1 e ; 3,700.
I, H. fihorh to J. B. Hepler, 80 acres,
sen. 26. 4 s, 1 e; $550.
T. Nicholson to E. J. Nicholson s
of nw w of sw hi, sec 24, 4 s, 2 e :
$450.
T. C. Simpson to SO. Newton, ne
of sw se M of nw see 2, 6 s, 2 e ;
$1600.
C. Kieer to F. Kiser, 34 a, sec 30, 3 s,
lw;$400.
M. J. Kellogg to H, H. Arhton, lot 7
and blk 13, lot 1 2, blk 28, lots 2, 3, 4,
blk 26, Oswego; $500.
F. Davis to B. J. Rinning, 21 a, sec 1,
4 s, 4 e;$100.
J. Campbell by sheriff to J. Hotts,
sw of swj of ne sec 27, 1 s, 2 e:
$1,050.
N. Ynnker to H. Gerritz, lots 11, 12,
blk 47, Oswego; $300.
I L. E. Barbtir to C. D. Barlur. 40 . 12 a,
I sec 14, 5 s, 1 w ; $1.
i C. W. Stratton to H. L. Stratton,
several lots and blks Falls View and lots
:in Oregon City j $1.
Jjou wiiKinson to m. j. uawKin. iu
acres in Kichey elm ; $1. '
R. J Beutel to O. E. Snick, lot 9
Butel tract; $300.
C. E. Baine't to A. Johnson, 20 a, sec
8. 3 s, 1 w ; !f500.
L. Rnbbins to C. Coranson, 40 a, sec
20. t 5 s 3 $'225.
" J. H. M" Baker to S. Brobf t, e 4 of
w hi of Re hi i-ec 8, t 3, s 1 w : $300.
O. W. Sturgess to G. Kuenzie, 80 a,
sec 12, 6 8, 1 e; $1.
E. F. Mooiiy to J. King, lots 1 and 2,
tract 2, Molalla; $103.80.
C. D. Earless to C. Harless, 79.97 a,
claim 48; $250.
S. E. Willey to J.B.Albright (bond),
lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 8 10, 4 s, 4 e ; 650.
E. E. Wright to M. E. Wright, w hi
of sw hi, of sec 32, 4s, 3 e; $5.
A. McConnell to A. Zinn, 9.93 a, sec
5, 3 s, 1 w; 135,
H. Rofenfeld to H. N. Fries, lots 13,
14, 15, 10, blk 65 and lot 1, blk 58, Mil
waukle Heights; 75.
A. Trager by sheriff toG. Peterson,
)i see 32, 3 s, 5e; $1,703,
A. Koenigsberger to ft. Saffron, lota
14, 15, 10, 17, 18, blk 79, Minthorn ; $500.
W. J. Miller to A. Ehlen, 15 a, sec 30,
4 s, le; $200.
M. E. Agnew to CO. Pick, lot 41,
42. blk 00, Minthorn ; $100.
C. W. Birchet to L. Knight, 5 acres
Cross claim ; $55.
H. B. M. Rinearson to J. Utter, lots
5, 12, blk 4, Gladstone; $1.
A. A. Conklin to E. Strickroot, 5
acres, sec 2, 2 s, 2 e ; $500.
A. Junioi to J. Ranch, !50a,seo35,
4 s, 1 e; $1,800.
O. W. Rivets to J. Cnples, s M of sw
1-4, s hi of se 1-4, s 1!), and sw 1-4 and
nw 1-4 of bw 1-4, sec 20, 2 8,(ie. $800.23.
J. Bird to William Jennings, 20 a, s
31,5 8,1 e; $220.
T. Hampton to J. Tarrott, 50 a, sec
12, 4s, le; $5.
M.&B. Williams to S. E. Peterson, 100
a, J.B. Williams elm, 3 s, 2 e; $1,000.
Stale of Oregon to L. Ftiede, se 1-4 s
30, 3 s, 8iJ e; $l'00l
State to L. Friedo, w K of ne 1-4, ne
1-4 of ne 1-4 sec 30, 3 s, e ; $150.
J. W. Forrester et al to J. S. Smith,
137 a, sec 28. 2s,4e; $2,500.
H. L. Stratton to I. T. Rigs, lot 7,
blk 20 "A" Falls View; $200.
II. Jones to T. J. Ltnsley, 53 a in W.
Armpriest claim, 3 s, 2 e ; $ 153.
L J. Perdue to G. 0. Perdua, 40 a,
ne 1-4. sec 18, 5 s, 1 e; $1 .
L. J. Perdue to M. J, Sacrv, 27 a, ne
1-4, sec 18, 5s, 1 e; $1.
C. Urfur to C. Taylor, 20 , ne 1 4 sec
Z, Z s, Z e; fJOU.
U. S. to F. M. Baker, se'l 4 see 12.
5 s, 3 e; Patent.
F. W. Ileeker to L. Freeman, lot 8,
blk 0, Caneinith ;
U. S. to 11. a. Gosper, e of no 1-4,
sw '1-1 of ne '4, sw 1-4 of se 1-4, sec 30,
4 s, 3 e; Patent.
M. Thompson to B. S. Rillo ny, tract
' K" and 2. (17 a in tract "C", Clackamas
Fruit Lands; $J."0.
J. P. Boon et al by shoiiifto V. Mac
master, lot i, a 20, 5 1 e; $1,30(1.05.
T. II. Wilson to II. Wilson, lot 38 to
4tl blk lli. lots 5, 0. blk 4. lots 25 to 38,
41 to 48, lots 1, 2, 3, blk 54, Minthorn;
$m
J. K. Birchet to N. Biiehet, 78s' a, J.
M. Drake elm; $00l),
A E Scliinilt to D C Bones, 1 1-2 a,
see 31, 3 s, 1 e ; $70.
M A Maddiick to M Bauer, )3' lot 5,
bin 2, iew Era; $1,020.
A. E. Franklin to N XV White, 07
acres, J Franklin elm ; $:00.
D J Finn to W Million, 12 a in J T
SwatTord elm ; $1.
R L Durham to R M Dooley, blk 54,
Oswego; $1.
I B Ilein to S M flein, ne 1 4 of nw
1-4 and nw 1-4 of ne 11 a 17, 4, 3 e;
$1.
F G Rni'4 to C Schwartaman, 27 a,
see 25,1 g,3 e; $'.'00.
M Duff to D W Groves, 4.72 a, Wright
claim in 4 s, 2 e; $51.
A W Rigtw fri L B Seramlin, lot 4,
blk 11, Can by ; $100,
P II Marlay to T A Campan, e 1-2 (f
of se 14 and sw 1-4 of s 30, 5, 1 e. $1.
G W Taylor by sheriff, to T. A. Cam
pan, ne 1-2 of e 1-2 of sw 1-4. 8 30, and
w 1-2 of Fe 1-4 of sec 30, and lot t 7, 8
30, 4 8, 1 e, also e 1-4 of se 1-4 of sw j 4
of B30,4r, le; $1,1W. x
Strayed from my place, November
15th, a dark brown cow, white under
neath ; the end of one hern cut off just a
little; bag deformed. There waa a bell
on her tied with a rope when Bhe left
home. Age about 10 years. I will give
$2.00 reward for the finding of her. My
address ia: Owkn Parry, Beaver Creek,
H Y Wnrlrl ami nnnriRi-TTfrnlfi $1 M;Pure with IIooi'8 sarpri:u, u atiii
ill A I 1IV1AVI UUU VUUiiUA UUt U1U V&IWW
CHRISTMAS IX CHURCHES.
Many , Interesting Services
and
Exercises.
1
The Presbyterian Sunday school
Christmas exercises on Friday evening,
was elaborate and patriotic. Il was im
possible tor many of the people to get
inside of the large church building.
After the preliminary devotional ser
vices the first number on the program
was an address by Thomas Stone, fol
lowed with a recitation by Bertha
Koerner. Then came a lullaby "Under
the Mistletoe,", by several little girls.
Joseph Wallace gave a recitation on the
"Song arid Star," followed with a song
by Mies Eleanor Williams' c'ass. Roy
Richards recited "Christmas Bells," fol
lowed by a eong, '-Peace on Eartrti," by
Mrs. Forest Andrews' class. Then fol
lowed a recitation, by Ora Young ; a
a trio, by Kva Mason,' Fay Fitch and
Florence Grace; a recitation, by Roy
Ringo; an exercise, by Miss Nina Oa
ples' class; a recitation, by Walter
Muir; recitation, by Elia Barber; a dia
logue, by Miss Rowen's class; a recita
tion, by Ralph Green; recitation, by
Maud Young; recitation, Olga Mc
Clure; song, primary class; recitation.
Bessie Grant ; soug, by Mrs. Frank An
drew's class ; solo, O. I. Davideon. Af
ter this came the event of the evening
ihe appearance of the United States
battleship Oregon, under command of
George Marr, as Admiral Dewey, bear
ing the Christmas gilts. The boat was
an exact counterpart of the original
model, and its advent was received
with dei fening cheers W. A. White
and Mr. Chase were the constructors of
the craft. Another feature of the occa
sion was the presentation by the various
departments of the church of a purse of
gold to the pistor, Rev. A. J. Montgom
ery. An elaborate literary and musical
program was presented at the Metho
dist Episcopal church Sunday night on
behalf of the Sunday school. After the
customary devotional services and a
voluntary by the orchestra the choir
sang an anthem. This was followed
with recitations by Lelia Young an
Annie Marley; then came a violin solo
by Mr. Everest. Then came recitations
by Mareta Hickman, Winnie Young and
Bessie Capen. There was an offertory
by Everest's orchestra, followed with a
solo, ''Where Christ was Born," by Miss
Mae Case, who responded to an encore.
Then came recitations by Nettie Flem
ing and Elder Blanchard, followed with
another violin aolo by Mr. Everest. Af
ter a recitation by ftliss Leonard Wil
liams, the choir sang another anthem.
Every number on the program was a
gem, and was appreciated by the large
audience present, Many went away
unable to gain admittance.
At the Baptist church no attempt was
mude at display the object eimply be
ing to provide merriment for the
smaller ones in the Sunday school
classes. The time-honored tree waa
prettily decorated. Sunday School Su
perintendent U W. Swope presided,
and Harvey Cross impersonated Santa
Clans. There were declamations by
Little Misses Ona Raner, Bethe God-
bonlu and Gertie llargreaves. 1 his was
followed with a trio by three liUle girls.
Miss l), van, of Mrs..Seaver's class ex
celled in a declamation The goodnight
song by a chorus of little girls was an
other pleasing feature. The children
received many presents, candy, etc.
John Loder and John Mead were both
remembered.
On Friday evening a short, but very
mteiesting program was presented at
the Congregational church. U, II, Dye,
superintendent of the Sunday school
piesiueu. Alter " America was sung
by the nudience, Maunne Mc.Vdam,
E'lna Holmau and Louise Huntley sang
"We're Three Little Dollies." Lucille
Kellogg recited "Merry Christmas,"
and Lena Gadke sang a solo ; then came
a recitation by Louise Walker, a duet
by Esda Noblitt and Veva Hart. A
pantomime a proceision of the months
was something pretty and interesting
under the direction of Mrs. W. B. Wig
gins and Aliss Myrtle Buchanan. There
was a song by Mrs. McAdam's class of
boys, followed with a recitation by
Grace Robinson. There was another
song by Mrs. C. II. OauhVld's class of
girls, and a recitation by June Char-
man. lhen Santa Clang , impersonate
by J atnes Koake, appeared and distub
uted the gifts. t
On Friday evening St. Paul's Episco
pal church was prettily dceorat' d fur
the Sunday school exercises and tl:e
Christmas tr-n) loomed up grandly. A
number of Christ mas enrols were sung,
and Elviin and Waiuh Schw.m gave
recitations. II. L. Kelly diutrilmo
the p-escuts from tho tree. Sunday
morning a; 8 o'clock occurred the cele
bration of tho Holy Communion, fol
lowed with Sunday school at 10 and
tegular services at 11, conducted by the
rector, Rev. P. K. Hammond. Some
line music was furnished by the choir,
consisting of Mrs. 0. V. Ganong,. Miss
lino Harding, Dr. and Mrs. Francis
Fr email, II. L. Kelly and
Wright, under the leadership
Neita Lawrence. Mrs. Ira
William
of Mrs.
Wisbait
was oiganist.
At St. John's Catholic church the
services were unusually impressive.
No church has a grander and more im
pressive Christinas service than the
Catholic church. It means a complete
iranstiguration of Christ and his teach
ings. The solemn masses, vespers and
benediction, all tend to inspire tho
mind to holier and better things. The
choir never sang more grandly and the
services never seemed more solemn than
on the Christmas just passed.
Special Christmas rerviuea were held
at the German lmmanuel church on
o:Ui h itonlay ana hiiinlt.y. The pas
tor, Kev. r.rnest Mack, received a num
ber of valuable presents
"Prus and I" in a Popular Edition.
George 'William Curtis' most popular
story, ''lTue and I." which a recent
writer in the Ntjw York Times classes
among the twenty-five best American
novels, and an eminent eritie says em
bodies the sweetest and most genial
humor which has graced English litera
ture since the time of Elia, has just
been issued tn a very handsome and
handy eloth-bound volume, reduced in
price from $1.50 to S-'ic, by the famous
cheap book publishing house, Hcrst A
Co., 135 Grand street, New York . It
may be had at all book stores or from
the publishers.
Life insurance i a good thing but
health insurance, by keeping the blood
etter.
Christmas
Is Past
But you want good flour for your
bread and pastry. The best is
made by the Portland Flouring -Mills
Company and
SOLD
MONEY SAVED
FOR YOU
i x By buying your Drugs at the Le i d
ing Drug Store in Oregon City.....
OUR SPECIALTY PURE DURGS AND LOW PRICES
GEO. A. HARDING
Prescription Druersrist
Willamette Building
r
The Bazaar
Closing Cut Sals of
At
Now is the time to make
prices, ana ine low figures now ottered
ing nunuay uoous.
I n
C FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS
kJti
J.I1.M. twrl
ffv. ly T 11
- i. '
r
, .-I v: '-ft
11 1 in W 4 I
mil
r
H. STRKIGHT,
DeaUr In.
Also Fall line cl Mill Feed,
1 TsttL '
u -
WE LEAD K
WHILE OTHERS TRY TO FOLLOW
We are agent for every Stove or Range
Guaranteed for 15 years.
W. Xj. block,
Main Street
.WHEN YOU WANT..,
zYrtistic Printing
BY ALL GROCERS
OREGON CITY
Holiday Goods
Greatly Reduced Prices
return presents. We are noted for low
will speedily close out our remain
n A r-nr.Mti a
Do
You
Understand
That you can get First!
Class Fresh Groceries of
all kinds of MARR &'
MUIR at very reasonably
prices ? Why pay more
Groceries
and '
Provisions.
Lime, Cement and Land Plaster.
"7j
THE SWEET THINGS
for bouFcho'd use are 'nroonjjfct tllv.?
articles from our stock of CroceriesJ
which are in constant ucmtnu. Their 1
.ii.lini.co fi n a !.,.. n,..1 , l- 11 , J
. . . f 1 "ii , ui nun uiilfl f Att'lJCIt 3
qualities have made them prime favorites
with every housekeeper. '
we also Jiave sweet (hires in the
Iiiti.n l.o;.l..D ll.nl I I.. !!.!
HEINZ & CO.,
Bakers and Grocers
Opposite Postoffice,
Oregon City J
A.T THE
OREGON CITY
AUCTION HOUSE
WE have just received a fine line
of servicable
:-Christmas Presents-:
"Call and See OUR
BARGAINS
Tafrf Ki ntlrtf 1
Troprietor
Oregon City
CALL ON THE
.Courier-Herald..
1