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OUR HEROES RETURN BY BERTIE EMERSON TARVER. tVMI »* »b* AbWWA • •**wdb<At MMt Ami mp JMg 4**t» <MFM • ~«q MM gbwg MM' l Ab »< •** MM Mi *•* Mf'MM <# MfM Mil f urt n „«gn fAAd MM* MM MM AMNMM k ■Mil #M» MM* «M MPA ■.* *» PPM «** -MA# *—w ■him* •%» •-«% ** »*•* •«<»» ' V<i4 K imp M a»S *M* Ml MM MM* MM ■ Mm V t h*** ihm aMf, r * Tin <~ mum— own* «4 • Iw * *l*49l* *9of *#•« hr*m9 #l*l* # fht*>i« mg e#HI *»»•*§* I* *p l#N* ROYflli WEIiCOfIIE TO THE VOIiUHTEERS Pathetic Sctnei That Were Outbursts of Joy and Gladness. • The Augusts Soldiers Homs on s 30-Day Furlough. w Thsy Will Bs R*gulsHy MusUrod Out of Ber _ Vico on Nov. 4—Tlis Homs-Comln# of ths Gallant Boys Ws Lovs Bo Wall. mm mm t* «*w war— | wtws t«r4 «*•* (irn that iN Vscs IM Mri|N M»*4 th* f t j Am* t», ssi*. •nil a i&M tt4 vll b (••rt. ili« Mow! to wiiim theta §•4 tH appisvl Ihi patriot I #** b*Vh $• llwa* t%# Mn In mi 1# Umm that Ikn mm* held la tew A Maa wlnai>< bn aatdtefh b«a* Im aiafti ana ifMia Ha' mmM faf m4ay r* ■»**** ill* laaf*—th# j «*•*• ibH a#*** ,f *M of tear • Mnb» " ejaculated a totaaiMr m lA* am mi) IV sister Ua* IV dirt is mriwl aiAiaafi »Ma» fraai tm* to <b* ntfcr r« (itVr c sraaa— “M-wher I ha*** but aa* regret—aud 1 ids' U that «* did «ot g<*t tato a “My Ood, mj wif Rise a>aa sobhlug a* If Mr heart war# Vmllii. an bit btmm TV stater* gathered fhaa arwtsd IVa. TV rroarf it' r|H ot. Unim abo >nr« of Id* tprnvai draw away, *had lac Ida eye a ltd tda hand. TV tittle group wa# leR abut*. A Right Royal dikwar. At I o rloi k yesterday afirraooa Ida (trU aid aolkt'ra aad lady lrt*««to r' miyt<rd to gatdiy at the unum d*- , pm By 4 aVlcck the crowd dad (mod augmented by § oriwk it mm, larger I yet aad dy * (da mmul damaaity gnod Minted aad joyful—waa lataaar Taa thousand question* werr ashed a . to «d* door of id* arrlMl of th* special aad the trmlai static* aged*, always urban*, aaa pot to tda taai. Tde wakeroing pariy -Idr men aad ( doys, tda <Ultra and sweetheart* fd« mothara and aunt*—aria In paUdut , Waiting Finally id* special rolled la —aoldlara i eheerad from tha windows and plat- j forma; th* canaon boomed out and , about* upon about* went up from th* j tbouaanda upon thouaand* of glad p*opl* tbore to tell (he men hoar wel come they were. In the Arm# of Loved One*. I>ove laugh# at military regulations •i well as at locksmiths. Thera waa no stopping th* volunteer*. B*for« tdr train had com* to standstill there wra# a (U#b from tli* tar# and In live minute* nearly every soldier waa In yome one'* arms—there were tears and hue* and car**#*# and handshakings and dtp* on »d* back—and th* Au- Kiiwta volunteers f*it they were racily at bom* affffta. The seen* at th* parting with the mm a few month# ago w*t partlealar 1y grand, and fired *v*ry manly haart with a patriotism pure and supreme. The home-coming was as auperb. Herr and there the wether or *l*ter who had been under a strain for months broke down. Here and there a big. awkward-looking man, stepped oh a Ml, dashed hi# hands aero* his eyes and then hurried back In Hie throng to touch every soldler'6 hand, ivhethcr he knew him or not, and to toll each how noble he was. what a hero he was. Pathos That Touched And among all this joy, in the midst of all this glad acclaim, there was an Incident that touched the heart o» ml who witnessed It with aucb force that It will he remembered till death com mands eternal forgetfulness, The men. were hurrying from the cars to rush to or to look for loved ones. One volunteer seemed to lag behind. He was small of stature, with n bright face, tanned from climatic ex posure, still sadness was visible on the feet urea. He watched from the ear window, •'Hello!” "How are you?" jvere cheerily sting to him. but no one called him by name. The crowd, sa luting, did not stop to speak. In all the crowd, it seemed, there was «o one who came to him with a jove token. His eyes, before the bright light, were seen to fill with tear#. "Come on, old man; come from the car.” "There is no one to meet me. be paid. ‘‘l b*ve no one to meet me." MAMMA Mfb MMR »'i<P »*M mMM# M** At j*. MM*" m MpoMA AM m*M M A» »A**A **IM ft*- Sami mm*. *«ma »* m*m am I jp(|M shs rSns ttMAfSIA M l*»«IAj »*» MA MM •Ay AMi At*A tM MM |»AM,||At gM* At • #*A»A*» IIMM «•*•» bond* rn-mm, AWd AA *#•*, Vt*» h»** Mm* hw aApA gMff IA tMM*»t • AM f%» IkdHPMM Am* mama ft* «a* **A •AM* aaM am* I ts tb* Aaaa* mad bt aa* ImaH j ibwAgb A* **»•* Amir aa4 aWmtf Ia ia* IAMAAI UM*a ***** MfWAg ***A bf 'bl* *.4* H* rw*b*d fr"A tb* *Af A t»‘abt Hut* girl tbf*w bar mrm* abowt btm a*4 fc««*Ml k m ~W* MU* gtrt# iwv« all Mm mMkMA ab* a*M Tb* Mtoatm b*4 brtgbtmvd •* A >•• •» aa* i law look h*M «d bIM H* f*t« ik*l «b*r* ••* mav aa# *b> artd far blm Ia lb* DMA. i iMnian. C H'agdata »>>* »• *a» tb* Aral to alight from lb* at*> ial train ; Tb*7 bad mcaaMA lb* l»o grot ■ "»i4m a»4 Cagt. Rmbi’a caaapaar 'tb* tar* laat tMia. Tba A*gat «a# A b.m of gaogt*. rottag lad-*. oM la dt*w, mutbrrs. alat*r*. fatbrr* br. tb*r» all war* tb***. a*»b ktobiag out to grt a 4rot giHAg** of awarn oaa tb*y b*ld daa*. rtl* «>*t AMAf* Cagt. rtf gat* tb* mmaaaad aod tb* *oidt*rt. taan-u aad »ltb ib* da*t of travM up.<a tb*m ai*gp*d froai «b* *ar platform, ia alogl* bl*. Had tba a*atrtM. that b*d baaa g»ac*d ta tb* dr pot aot ktpt ib*M back, mother, aiaitra aad otb*ra would bav* dlaor gaalaad tb* llo* of ao I Alarm A* It »*•. a„y rr».,lrd o**r *t»d wavad tb*tr bandkrtrhtafa aad »tr*io*d Otrlr «•»*, to *a* axM oa* th*jr •#** **imii*g ■od ahnm th*> had be*a walling aad watt-blag *o long to **t. Tb* wattn« U tparc atrtot gad k*i«t tb* t road bark. f or mad la Una. The soldier* alighted formed la IM* un the south aid* of tha ahad. Company I K la froal. Compway C. in th* rear, i Tha bugle sounded aad th* boy# i marched out the •*•« *nd of th* ahad i The "baby waker" wa# sounding forth i and th* band# war# playing lively air*. Th# crowd waa den#* It waa all that Captain* Fry# and Renkl rould do to get their aoldler# out of th# depot. A friend would ruah up and grasp a aol dier’a hand, a relative would call to their boy and he would lag to so* that face again. The atern com mand of the officer would ring “Keep In Un*!” and th* aoldler would march on. It was a light that was Inspiring Amid the rbears, tba booming of the cannon, the ringing o* th* locomotive bell*, the martial mualc, nit in all one waa carried on by the surging crowd and felt like ainging "Dixie" and cry ing "Old Glory Forever.” Walker atraet waa a mass of people near the depot. Street car lr#«c wa» badly Interrupted, the police had all they could do to keep the crowd back. Hut they did and the procession waa formed. The Order of fTarch, The order of march was: Mounted police. Hospital corps. Bixfh Regiment Rand. (lamp 1.094. U. C. V. Company C. Company E. Boutho-riand Band. Telfair Guards. Augusta Guard*. Out Campbell atreet marched the procession. A mass of people lined the sidewalks, waving handkerchiefs and welcoming the returning soldiers with glad shouts. Every store door along the route wa* filled with people. The postoffice em ployes had ail turned out to see t hoys. Cheer after cheer rent me nignt nlr. At the Intersection of Greene and Campbell streets an Immense crowd had gathered. The line of march came very nearly being broken Into here by many rushing out to greet friends. As the procession turned Into Broad the hands struck up a lively atr and the mass of people gathered there cheered and cheered again. Up the south #|de of Broad marched the, procession to Gumming and then down the north aide to the Armory ball- i .at i 'VF&to ATJOUBTA AAAAAAUAAAAAAA A»<AA#A AAA* AS AAMA laiivKilltr • tAAAA MAAMA St AAM SSI AM* 11 AMI AT MA lAIfMMI lAa AM j pan m •■***• •*••%* | AAaAA AM * IAA ts* >maam rs*a mma a#• AM4 •**% #-**> aApm »A* ■•»*** I -T AMI »*i SM Im***A »* aA»-« 1 PAtt HMf «MA*A fWWdM •*» *aa«* j •*• •*'*•# 'A- AA* «d AM»-b i ,a g> n»A aaM Sap* « »m Am* i CM A#***«AS • **AA* «t Ah* | mSTimamA m MMAA* •*» AIM mm m t-nnrf **aa* waned ‘a* •A* v ~HA| * •»*■* iaMdwt At I A*M* |M»*I AA iS** lt» aMOMA •A AA MpAIA MA* AM* «S* heW AM mm »m Mt> tb# Sa*« *4 AMM* »• *** •,< |W |Mfc* aSr*«A AA g-**d MPAM 1 AM a> amp IMa AA# MA MA* ** n* jammS* aMSmaa »amm M- ' n“rt CA l■»■>«*« a ■»* * f ur ~* I §»»*« .**•• ia ia ans wm***# Mm* a*a fla M* •** • r * l t* .— * t# tA* A* ff* MN> •a4**d AMf i,am is* ,m< • IMtPM* *b*A*d lA*«* *m*a *Ai Ham m4 ', Am •<* M t> <«a»MamW «A IMM H la lb* AfMMMf. ill MAM »*• MAWStAA M IAA *aMd I* I*# jfßiitf t*a»*W*P* nr M>.i pr«.M » -a •M ta* AA* rnmm M* Maa M*aiM tAM* •**« IA AA AM*A M (AM *t *Tt ifc* M*A amM AA *Sp ACMorr »!*•» a am AMMM >A A M»a * »«* tM AMmm <• ma is* timr> .™ <r.*>4 ftAM iMipWAa rUM rMA* '•** aaaA* TA*m ma4* Am«S*4 lAfAAAS UM S*tl Ml* «S* AAI»M» «• mMi M ifc* *maai * A*rrt«u Air •** pl*M Mi Sm*im •it a lA* Mnthl* at lb* bAAi lb mftfcnl t*« rvic***liy wltb Ctpt Mnbl A< U* bMd Tb* ama MaM “A Ml |*W*A!*4 AMA*. »bll* CMA* tV*** .OAMAAf fAlblAfi A* 11. I AiM. .A.M A*Aib*rrbipC» MtA ***** •»< ,l„ f -1 AAU firm Ia UM Air. *o<l tb* Old *rMonr *A . UM* A«lPl- MbO*4 .... 1. mi •**»» Arttb (hear* Oap*a ?5m mSmsS »• AAi UP* A-*«OA JP I«m* tb* ••<» nAfUl*. tb* l»» Sai ultun h»r»iAi Ia treAl ot tb# ftrM roAtAABJf. Tb* ATP* At IS' »ÜBb«rAPi ataca gTAPtPd W»«b A bPAUIINI »l*bt rruAl p**rr monk **4 rrmrle* bua« n»«* »n<t tiUDtIM Wbl« It bAi bMA pIM *i br Mmrt ItiHhlP* »4 W Halt!* "C th# lluob and Ladd*- «<jA»p*n*. »» Ibe re qu**< of th* ladMw. I« trool oC «bA rank, o# m-n and dl»ld*d fnm >b* ,mwd bf a rop* atrptrbrd b*lw**A th* two cAsaoA. •** a *l*bt rieb la b*- hold. Th* Royal Bosquet. Thro* loo« taM** rwurhiM tb* •«- tlrr loo«th of the armory Iwr* their load of edibla*. Cahe*. bip)U, *al ad* hraad* fntlU and e»*r> thing that banquot lo**r» <otild doairt, waa h*- for* th*m IB tAtaptlog array. Beau tiful »taad» of floA*r», anowy Uhhv cloth*, oapblna. chin* plaia*. and many thing* not ***n by the man for aome time, lay hafor* thorn Th« picture that could not be aacelled «u that of the waltre****. Auguata * moat comely maldi and matron, bad aMemhled to aaalat the boya. and Au guata* reputation for pretty women on well ehown to b* deferred. Many vi.lUng men foramoat among them Itclna Hon. Beniamin Tillman, were preaenl. Word* of Welcome. Mr. C. H. Cohen mounted the atand and mada the welcoming addree*. He ■poke of the men who had »o bravely enllated: aatd they deaerved aa much honor aa the onea who wera actually In fights; that he had no doubt that If th*y had faoed the block house at Ran Juan that their attack would have been aa aucceaaful as that of their comrades. After several other appropriate re marks, he asked Dr. Plunket to offer a prayer. All who heard tha prayer of thanksgiving for tba safe return of the soldier# will remember It for many a day. nr. Plunket’# reputation for beautiful prayers extends for long distances, but never ban he made a more masterly effort than the short prayer last night. Hon. M P. Car roll welcomed the boys In the name of the Army and Navy League and the citizens who prepared the feast. Ha spoke of them as Augusta's sons and heroes and stated that as heroes they would always be known. After this addrea# the order was given to stack arms and the men were marched around to the table*. The first two tables were occupied by returning sol diers. the other by veterans, euests, beode, and the soldier boys of Augus ta. The elegant repast, Iced drinks of all kinds, beautiful waitresses, were all new thing# to the men, used to army life, and were enjoyed by each and every one of those present. Such a meal the weary men have not en joyed for many a day and one only had to look at the tables to see that all the men were enjoying them selves. The Greetings There. A# the men began to finish, their friends, who bad been kept out of the ball, on account of the crowd, were allowed to enter. Such greetings, band-shakings, and friendly words it did one good to hear them. Grad ually, tbc men, surrounded with little mSjga.yt i;i-:atit. * M W • J*' w ra* •*' 1 I. C. Levy’s son & Co M TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS. auousta. * okowoia NOTICE! gl^ r On and aftar this dal# Subscribers to ths Augusta Exchange of th© Bouth®m 801 l Telephone and Telegraph Company will be given Free connection to the following places: BATH. 8. C.. ! LANGLEY MILLS. S. C. EDGEFIELD. S. C., TRENTON. 8. C.. GRANITEVILLE. S. C., VAUCLUSE. S. C.. JOHNSTON. S. C., WARRENVILLE, S. C. Mini Bill Wplui I TtM Co.. W. H. ADKINS, Manager. JOHNSTON CO.. W. A. Giles, Prtsxfrnl. Coal, ood and Cedar Posts Black lick Wood Sawed . a . • # j-50 per Cord Good Dry Pirn . *i i • • • j**®® P” Good Dry Pine, long. . . • *2.7? per Cord Special prices on ihree Cords or more. Best grade Jellko and Hard Coal, including the celebrated Indian Mountain, at lowest prices- R. H. SIKES. 904 Marbury Street. Hn.pt ITwaa TM - **** l ’FbAtM **•*. body guard, at frl*od». b*gaa to do pert Th* lad too abo had doa* no taurh h* gaa to »ihtt* tb* maalalng vtanda aad »u< b aa army baa **idoai b**A ttarrr l, of frail, tabl*, of rab*. larg* hamper, of bread, borheta of gt*kl«*. aalad,. tab. of letßoaade. pua*b aod aywrythlug Imaginabla a*re I*4 o»»r , j .« - Th*a* rentalnlag vlaad, «*r* Uo dnni the rapialru for the u*e of their «■*■>. • Kfver haa the hall* of the armory wftneiaed *urh a eran* aa -aa p«»*o* tW4 laal evening and tt will n-tmtfli a happy plrture In the minda of the sol dier boya. Tbo boya left Atlanta In a rain. Their dupniture from Camp Alklnaon waa the flrat move toward the dissolu tion of tb* Second regiment. Because of the rain, the other aoldtera In At lanta did not turn oat to formally tell the Auguatans goodbye. The mm now enjoy a furlough for thirty day a, daltug from October «th. On Novem ber 4th they will be regularly mut tered out of service. It ta understood th« muster out may occur In Augusta anil that, the boys are home to stay. Thn Savannah companies of the Sec ond regiment left Atlanta at 5 o'clock yeeterday afternoon. Kohbed the Grave. A startling Incident, of which Mr. John Oliver, of Philadelphia was tha subject, is narrated by him as follows! “I w«# in p most' dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk en, tongue coated; pain continually In back and sides, n« appetite—gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had gtvnpn him up. Fortun ately. a friend advised, trying 'Electrlo Bitter#;' ond to ifiV great Joy and sur mise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their us* for three weeks, and am now a well man. 1 know they saved my life and robbed th* grave of another victim " No one should fall to try them. Only 60 cents per bottle at Howard & Wlllot's. Frank W. Cushman, who has been nominated for congress by the repub lican* of Washington, wa# In early life a cowboy on the Wyoming ranches. Then ho taught school, studying law a# h* could. In 1881 ho began to prac tice his profession in Tacoma. The cowboy seems a political favorite this year. OASTOnXA. Bear* the W illd Voll Maw Alw Boo BW They greeted fi'lhi dHth smile# and tears, Filled him with beef and mutton And carried away for souvenirs Hie* last remaining button. Ha# A*. *A ilmtMi (A* Fa# *a4 A *t* a.*, if AbaMA miAMA«*MAM | #*»*> fPAfa a m BaM* *am *mb bmsp A** *«A*A MAS auAhaMMASMA «MP j q»AaaM AMM CM Saw* M Am .Aka IMAAM< PA *MM tMMIM AMA* As ***** A—MAA.- •Ai MA. Al ***** ***** *S ♦*■**!»* taflfT'- IA AMAIMP** ****** ****** d* Moat Ueopte are Howoat Sociologists will And an lalareatiag ■indy la oae of (ha downtown rastau -1 rant* »f Nek# York. A Washington let ter say# that there every customer rot# what h* want# and renders hi* own Mil. There are a lot of waiter* around j > (coring away th* aotled dl#b*o aad bringing fresh ernes, renewing the sup pliea of food Tha I are exposed upon the counter* and altandina to the tea and coif** tanka, hut th* patrons are ex pected to serve thomaelves Platters at hot and cold maata, salad*, sand wiches. pies and caltaa. croquette* and all that sort of thing ere arranged on buffet shelve*, with lit tie card aland arda giving the price of each artlrl* A ru«lomer take# a plate, knife and fork and napkin, and then goes around and picks out what be wants. After he has finished eating he Informs a lad at a cash register what ho baa eaten. The latter perform* an addi tion In mental arithmetic, turns hi* crank and hand# out a card with fig ure* upon It, which the customer take* to the cashier and pay* for hi* lunrh eon. "A* T threw down a rheck the other day. 1 remarked.” say* the latter writ er, “to the rashler: ‘How do you know that * right-” ••We have to trust to your honor.’* “Can you tru*t to everybody’* hon or?” “Not alwaya,” bo replied, "but aa a ruin people are honest; at least we are willing to tnke our chance# on that. Wc have been running this place a good while, and I suppose we have fed a great many dead heats, but the per centage I* so small that we are willing to continue. If a man seta out to swin dle, he will get you one way or an other. W* catch a dead beat now and then, but not often. The waiters keep their eye* opeu, and the crook* know Hint they are watched. If they didn't they would carry off the fixtures.” Pistols, Double Barrel Guns—Pistols, Harrington & Richardson Brand new pistols, $3.50; Harrington A Richardson second hand pt#tols, *2 00. American double action pistol, SI.OO. Guitar. Man dolin and Banjo Strings, 2 for 6 cents, at L. J. fcichuul, Reliable Pawnbroker. Home, Oa., has a successor to Elibu Burrltt, “tha learned blacksmith." It is Ira T. O’Brien, and he speaks Ger man, Freneh, Greek, Spanish and Ital ian, as well as he does English, anrj, reads several other languages, all of which he has picked up at intervals between shoeing the horses of bis cus tomers. He Is especial In liis mastery of Batin. lie appears con tent with life life at. the forge and will not abandon It, Before purchasing a pistol or gun, call on me. I can save you money. Baw ls J. bchaul, Pawnbroker on J&ckson JHI pilO pNDPRD W“ IMS It is popular because it is ‘ust what the areat newsiwiper-reading pub Hr wants. The Maps are Urge and clear, and fully double the •I/* of any others published. They are beauti fully printed In five colors on heavy map paper IF YOU ARE INTERESTEO IN WAR 6EO6RAPHY you will find the A Has an indispensable aid. It will help you to observe the daily changes In the situation, and enable you to keep pace with history. You Need An ATLAS! v o*l the Latest and Best >. Contents of The Herald Standard War Atlas: Cuba ■ - ■ ■ 14x21 inches The World - 21*28 inches BRn -11 m mm i T* r*i **—*- West Indie* - 14*21 inches North America - - 21x28 inches South America - - - 14x21 inches Philippine Islands - - 11x14 inches Hawaiian Islands - - llxl4lnches Europe - 21x28 Inches Spain and Portugal - - 14x21 Inches ... - 14x21 inches >bowi*g *#• Tr*«»-hlb*rl** Railroad. Africa - - - I**2l Inches Oceania and Caroline Islands 21 x2B inches China - 14x21 inches Harbor Charts, showing Matanzas, Santiago de Cuba, Havana, Cienfuagos. Manila and San Juan; also Cardenas and Santa Clara Bays, and Island of Porto Rico. Do not confound this Atlas with the cheap smaller Atlases now on the market. It is just out. and entirely new. . . . The Maps are clear and distinct, and twice the size of any others published. Rand-McNally Maps are Standard of the World. You can be sure that vou are getting the best when you buy The Herald Standard War Atlas. Remember the ilain Point The Herald Standard War Atlas cannot be purchased at any store in Augusta. HOW TO GET IT—City subscribers may call at our office, or may order the Atlas through your regular carrier. Out-of-town subscribers may obtain a copy by remitting 35 cents to the Atlas Department. Address Augusta Herald, Augusta, Ga. PRICE 30 cents—PßlCE 30 cents [*••" - t ■■ fnr-f —pr* /Wa 7\ FllANKgjtff# i : 1 \ / Vs co»hrpt>' i " try \ gKoff / \jPoo».bl«\ 1 / Yonly to • \ l' l / \h#rdHlHer\ Q \v«ryfine’\ A NEW BOOK ON BILLIARDS BY JOHN A. TMATCHC* ranbion C»r«ni Chtmnlon •88, winner of Ft m>ulb the longeai tournament or l MNUKL »nd the only r^*" er w «o rv ‘ aT ftehaefer, iloMon, and Ivea tu the iiidk touni»ment. ( OF INTEREST TO EWERY BILLIARD PLAYER PARTIAL CONTENT#. 100 DIAGRAMS OF 3-CUSHION SNOT* SCHAEFER'S STRAIGHT RAIL NURSE. EVERY STYLE OP BALK'LINfT'OAMC. ALL jIUREINO POSITIpNB. FRENCH CORNER QAMB. BTORY OF ON AMNION SHIP GAMES ANO INTERNATIONAL OONTISTS. LIST OF OHAMPIONB OF AMERICA AND TOURNAMENT RECORDS. ETC. The author give# many TaluAWe PURgaattona to novice* whfehJioyTßA® render clear tb#ft»»!Uiod« employed ny the world** expert*. It will aUow*oi» HOW TO PLAY Cloth. 79 cents. Flexible Lnther. <I.OO. *44 page. SI2I-, slW<locll^, Sent, pr.p.lrt, to .ny wMreis on recipe of prloe. iapsta Eveniif Herald 7