davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-11
BATES OF ADvERT1slNa' :

Revisal. 4 substitute providing that
the County Commissioners shall not
allow mOIe than fifty cents per day
TO bo charged for each prisoner was
adopted, and the bill passed it's final
readings.
On motion of Mr. Moripg the rules
were suspended and Senate resolutions
IN regard to the adjournment for the
| holidays was taken up. The resolu-
ton provides that tho General Assem-
| bly, adjourn on the Hs5 of December
| and meet again on the 3rd Monday of
! January. The resolution was adopted.
House bill to amend the charter of
the Carolina Central Railway Company
was taken up.
hir. McRae stated that tho only OBJ
iects OF the b;1 wero to provide that
the holders Of tho second mortgage
bonds Of said Company shall have the
right 10 vote ID meetings Of stockhold-
ers-tha5 is, $I03 entitling the holder
to enc vote.
This is desired by the Company to
mate the bonds moro saleabio. and the
holders shall be given the right to vote
IS the second mortgage bonds are TO
be paid from the income OF the Road,
after interest on the iirst mortgage
oSA4dS Sh-il CIEitlt operating expenses,
and they are therefore directly inter
ested IN the management of tue Road.
1t also extends the time for complet-
ing the Road to Shelby to the Isl Of
January, 1876.
Ir. 1Lenaenbau desired 10 ask the
following questions What interest
the State had IN this Road. il any 2.
Whether or not this biz VIII be il fa-
v0r of select few and 7atri,noT1tu! +,
small stOckhOlticr3
Nlr. ALcRae replied at length, giving
Information that tho bill
only contemplated ii It's object that as
stated abovc.
On motion OF 1Ir. |3isnant the fur
Their consideration OF the bill was post
2oned tiIl Tuesday naxt and made the
special order for that day.
Senate resolution OF request to Con
TfesS 10 grant pensions TO survivors OF
lie Mexican war, passed its readings.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-11
&lsss3 GsJ.SasESGI.

We desire to call attention 10 lie
recommendation, published elsewhere,
ot the H"A i. II. z. jICsrrH,
Treasurer Il the State uf Virginia.
pro,,oy>g the isene Il Constitutional
state Currency, t. provide against the
''i.' 3'''''" ~~---. ~r.slcv il, tli@ money
ma h"t, ~ "i:l.!l the pc2?so :
ne. a.. RON s,t.!),liiIG gri*E"uS'v.
~. EC.,r3,a'5 3 views viii receive ;ile
.,ar.i',, c."s.dorat:Cn of the Lc,. :sia-
t,1re IL H., usn State, thy Will
doubtless attract tie attention Of
tiIauc els throuEhn't tho wi,,';e c-un-
try; for 10 pnbi.e ma: in the United
Sratts iias given lie subject OF iiuanccs
more study, or whose reputation IN
ti4i3 IeEtTJ stands higher. As tie
Cnqirman of tho E.iauce Committee
of the Euitt ii States -clsa!e previous
10 tie war, Nj HUNTER. more than
anv otLc~ uIau. thare'i tha legislation
! of tlI,. countty Oh this subject, and tie
i;nanc;a. prosperity OF the Unite d
! Stat 5 Wa mainly QUO to him
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-11
SEN ATE
FiF TEENTa DAT.
TLERsDAY, Dec. 3, 1871.

On motion OF Mr.. Linney, the bill
for the general relief of Sheriff.' and
Tax Coli ctors was indefinitely post
poned.
Mr.. Warinc, n bill to amend the
Constitution, requiring receipt for
poll tax before a petson SHALL bo en-
tional Committee.
Mr. MoreEeod, bill Tor the boaeiii
Of disabled North Carolina soldiers.
Provide that The seIaiers disabled hv
wounds received or disease contracted
IN The military alI naval service q
the Confederstc STATES OF State of
tween TIE States, Shall be exemuS
from certain cps clued "i5ce:eo taxes. "
CALENDAR.
: bill ID amend tho law OF 16lG-'67
for the benefit Of North Carolina sol
Giers .iis>il'eGi III the late war, 80 us TO
embrace tie soldiers IA both Ike U;.,u4
ana Sout hern armies.
Nj. Cantwcn earnestly advocated
the passage OF the bit as 4 matter al
| instlce 10 every North Carol,nian. fie
| thought J: VAS but d debt nf humanity
| to every -nf fr'ng son of the State, no
matter wliich side, lie fought upon.
| Air Stamford explained thas he
| thought the reason The Committee rc-
! ported adversely 20 The measure, si.s,
| that the l.yg If 1856 'G7 could not be
| made 70 apply 10 aay present want,
Gil any amendment now made would
not De Oh any practical value. He had
seen t',i% question tested several times,
and special legislation had been had
| in such cases.
Mr., Liuusy couid not understand
how the necessity "T a leg could he
made Of greater importance than the
honor OF the soldier, and if he under
stood the record Of Mr.. Cantwell, tina {
gentlemen had advocated measuref
that would degrade the social con
dition CT the soldiers Of the State ant
of the South, and he could not appre
cjate philanthropy that looked only
to the pecuniary advancement Of the
soldier ard that would stigmatjzc hi
character in other ways. The soldier
did not expect any help from the State
in her present impo poverished condition
and they asked none-they only aske.
that no stain be placed upon thei
names by those who advocated til,
views held by the Senator frem New
Hanover.
, Mr.. jenkins offered an amendmen
, that the act shall not extend to an
soldier who may have served in tb
/ Federal army or to any Confederat
soldier who may have heretofore re
eeived from the. State leg Or arm.
. Mr.. Cooke, OF Franklin, moved tina
the matter be referred to the Judiciar
Committee, with instructions to repor
a bill in favor of furnishing at the cos
! of the State artificial limbs to thos
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-11
Condensed from the Raleigh News.
NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
FOURTEENTH DAY.
SENATE.
SENATE
WEDNESDAY, Dec. :, 1874.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. :, 1o74
Ar. WariDg. a bill concerning the
conveying of convicts to the Peuiten-
tiary. Grants the sheriff or other per
son conveying the prisoner the actual
expenses OF said person and mileage.
! Referred.
The President presented to tho
Senate q communication from the
| Board Of Directors OF the Cape Fear
Agricultural Association, through Col
S. l.. Fremont. the President of the
Association, inviting the General As
sembly to be present at its annual Fair
TO be held on the 18th, 10th and 7th
instant. which communication stated
| that the Carolina Central Railway
would probably be completed to
| Charlotte at that time, and a good
time was promised on the occasion.
EIr. Albright moved that a resolu-
ton of thanks be rendered the Cape
Fear Agricultural Association for this
invitation.
Mr.. Mcmillan moved that the in
vitation be accepted.
Mr.. Stanford hoped the invitation
would be- accepted and the General
Assembly visit the FAIR in q body, as
he wanted his Western friends to see
what We had on our seacoast.
Mr.. Cantwell also advocated It's &C
ceptance.
Mr.. Mcmillan withdrew his amend
mont, and the resolution WAS adop- |
ted.
Mr.. Hargrovc, q resolution to take |
n recess On the 18th inst, and meet |
again on the Ash Of January next.
Mr. Cantwell moved the recess be
taken until the 10Th OF January.
Mr.. Busbce advocated the assem-
bling after recess on tho 18th of Jan
uary, in order that the members of
the General Assembly might have full
opportunity to consult with their con-
stituents Oh the subject of Conven-
ton, and that tho farming members
might have the time to arrange their
affairs for another yeas.
Mr. Bell agreed with Nr. Eusbea as
to the necessity of many Of the mem
bars being az home on tho first of the
year, but he thought the members OF
the Legislature could obtain the views
of their Constituents on the CouVen-
ton question without Golrg home.
He had sent tiicT;!aro u every portion
Of his district, aekirg the views Of his
people, and he thought the eud could
be served best III this 1nauueT.
Mr. Busheo moved to aGiourn on
the 2lst of December TO the third
Monday in January
Il was agreed that the Legislature
adj journ on the Dist instant and assem-
bic again on the third Monday in Jan
uary, by vote af 25 ayes to - nays.
Mr.. Ssandfors! called mp bill fer the
relief of the siler:f # Of Baden county,
granting hin, until first Of January to
settle with the Treasurer. Passed its
several readings.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-11
A EAT TAKE.

There are many peculiar character
istics of the Radical Republican party,
but if there is any one more peculiar
to them than another it is that
they are constantly on "the make.
The honors of Office are vaIueless in
their eyes unless the emoluments are
satisfactory. With them to obtain an
Office is the first thing, and the next is
to make it pay handsomely. Given
the first and the second will surely
follow in the natural sequence OF
events. and they never drop the
orange until they have sucked It dry,
This theory is very charmingly IL
lustrated in the person OF Adelbert
Ames, by the grace OF Radical recon
struction Governor of Mississippi.
Some wonder has been expressed that
Ames should have resigned his place
in the United States Senate to become
Governor of Mississippi, reversing the
general order of ambitious men, but
such wonder will cease when it IS
acteristics there is much more money
to be made as Governor than there is
as Seua or. In the Senate, Ames was
perfect nonentity. He attended the
sessions of that body, it is true. but be
evid' ntly believed that silence was
always more eloquent than words.
At all events he had nothing to say,
and about the only place his name ap-
pears in connection with his official
duties Is on the ROLAND the payroll.
But So, 900 a year ~as poor pay 70,
doing nothing, and so Ames took the
hrst good opportunity to step bach
into the GEbe-natcrial Chair of IIissis
slppl, a position he had previously oc
cup>ed as Provincial Governor, anc
from whence about the only officia
action promulgated by him was the
signing Of his own certificate as (
member elect to the United State.
Senate. He evidently knew what b.
was about when he relapsed from th'
senate into the State Executive, as i
suniclentiy evident to the minds 0
those who know the present Eve sa.
Pre8eaO favorable financial conditio,
ol The State of Mississippi. For, com
pared with the other Southern States
ana especially with North Carolina
south Carolina, Alabama and Louis
iaha' Mississippi is rich. There i
piehty OF milk in that cocoanut, and th
REGULARITY of clause in the Constitu
.'oh OF the State is the monkey whic
losses down the ripe fruit within tn
ieacn OF the carpet-bag Governo,
Ahe expenses of the Executive De
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

dCCCL OF IEIi.LSEa IA1l EG.
By Mr. Walker, Of Richmond, n
petition and counter petition to incol =
porate the town Of Laurinburg, Rich
mond county.
By Brewington, colored. resolution
in regard to dopcsitors III tho Freed
mans Bank of Raleigh.
By NIr. Walker, bill to incorporate
the town of Laurinbarg. Referred,
By Mr.. Bennett, bill for the relief
of Edward w. Taylor, tax collector of
Brunswick county
BY Mr. PinDix, q bill providing for
the enforcement OF DEGREES in suits IN
equity rendered prior 70 q certain act
BSy' BS'e ei,o ss:ssffSsre4- s:sfssr
| shares Of stock in corpor@sia@sssis.e oasise the
personal estate
By Mr.. Hicks, bill to prohibit the
carrying OF side arms. Referred.
The bill for the more effectuai pros
; ecutlon CT persons against the criminal
! law OF the Stale was taken Up IS the
unfinished business Of yosterda: and
pissed its readings.
House bill for extending the tinle @:
taking out grants from the State, pas g.
ed its readings.
| House bill to punish offenders fol-
the wilful burning Of houses. laid or
tue table.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-11
THIRD DhX.

Conference met pursuant TO ttionrn-
meut, ard was opened with religious
exercises, conducted by Rev. w. $.
Chithn
DR.. Craven asked if the Conference
des red the publication OF the minutes,
II SO, it would cost Sl50,
Rv. =. y. Yates moved to priat g.
0G5i copies. Carried
Tie Bishop requested each contri-
butter to come forward and deposit his
contribution with ths Secretary. and
hoped the preachers would rate them
selves - nigh"
Rcys. A. w Mangnn ard J. 3 Bob-
bits were appointed to- assist III pub
fishing he minutes.
The Rev. L. j. Gattis having been
| summoned to his home on account OF
ueatt, iii his fanny, his book of pledges
| was iefk with Rev. J. 3. Martin.
O. W. Carr was elected Recording
| Secretary.
The examination of character was
| then resumed, aud n number OF char
acters passed.
The Rev. DR.. Pritchard, OF the
Baptist Church OF this city, WAS in
| troduced.
The following ministers were elect
ed Deacons. and will probably be or.
dained on Sunday: jesse FL. Gwinu,
| Philip Greening, J. Sandford, +. a
Coon and W. &. Norman
Prayer was then offered by Rev. d
Il. Bruton, after which the Blshor
| arose and addressed the class IL .
most solemn and impressive manner
upon the dnties and Obligations OF tht
! Christian ministry
DIR. Moran asked for and Confer
euce permitted him to locate. fIh.
Doctor intends spending year il
Europe, visiting those points of II
terest mentioned in the Bible, whel
we hope to see him return and JON
the Conference again.
The balance of the morning sessiCl
yrs taken up in passing On the char
acter of the ministers, when the Con
ference adjourned until to-morro1
morning at g.. o'clock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-11
It would be refreshing sight to see

It would be refreshing sight to see
the gray locks of Jere Black waving IN
the Senate Chamber of the United
States. They would present striking
contrast to tho c1rlinc 1rake's toll that
adorns the brow o1 Conhliug, and
which quivers energetically whenever
that oratorial peabird undertakes to
crush "the second rebellion" and it is
safe to say that the latter would rot
flourish by the side of the former.
Nothing would look moro like return
ing to constitutional government. Moth
ing would enable US to realize so fully
that we have gained real Democratic
victory. It would be like the intelli-
| gencs and virtue of a people returning
and restoring classic statue that has
been torn down by the mob.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-11
The New York World says: "Il

The New York ttOrt0 says: IL We
are really to lose Mullett we can try
to forgive him the mischief he has
done, and even read his report OF how
great that mischief is with some COM
placency in the reasonable hope that
this report is his last"
A good many sensible Northern
people have imbibed the idea that
winter vacations in the South have
advantages over the popular summer
soiourn in the crowded fashion resorts
of the North, so it is not to be Won
dered at that the Florida resorts arc
filing up with winter visitors from
the North, and that the prospect is
good for a profitable season. 1t would
be strange if within a few years the
time of vacations should be changed
from summer to winter, and the fash
ion resorts of Northern people oe
located in the Southern States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-11

Count Zubowitz, an Austrian Lieu
tenant, las just beaten time i'll ride
in to Paris from Vienna, ,on one horse.
He was to do it in fifteen days. He
was met with enthusiasm by crowd
of 1000 sports, and is quite the hero
of the hour. Neither man nor horse
seemed the worse for the journey. Tbs
bets on the event exceed, it is said,
81 600, 900 gold.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-11
Eft 'EE AL WA.

And now Alabama-the new Ala
bana-wants another Constitution, an
instrument more in keeping with the
necessities and requirements of a free
State than that under which they now
live and which was never calculated to
meet the wants ola people who propose
hereafter to manage their own affairs
without the intervention of Federal
bayonets. Military Constitutions may
7, f,,r C7ng~eee;nnel'y reconstructed
States, bus IEey are last piaJ InG out
every where else except in North Caro-
lima.
Since the recent elections, of course
a new Constitution must be begotten
by a Convention, but the gallant Ala
bamians no not talk about "expedi
ency." They have worked out theii
own salvation and they now propose
to finish off tho job with a new Con
stitution framed and adopted to sui
themselves, aud , ghastly dread of {
defeat in 1876 W: frighten them from
the path.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-11

citizens of North Carolina who have
lost limbs by reason Of service ii thd
Confederate army.
! Mr.. Cantwell opposed reference,
aud referring to the remarks Of Mr.
Linnoy, asked what record the gentle
! man referred to as to himself
I Dir. Llnney-''f refer 10 the gentle
mans advocacy, If 1 am rightflily in
formed, Of the Civil Rights measure,
which sought to degrade the Southern
people, not TO any desertion from the
army, as lie thought the Sena Or from
New Hanover had too much good
sense to bo guilty OF such thing"
MIR. CantE en-''I have advocated
the Civil Rights measure as passed
by the last National House Of Repro
sentativss, as L understood it, aud
still advocate it. [ shall eDdeav0r on
next Tuesday, VIXEN my bin upon
tuls question shall como mp, to CON
vince tie Senator and the Senate itself
that the object OF the bill is wholly
misunderstood. Tho speaker then
gave history Of his wa record.
Mr.. French was sorry to see this
endenyor to place North Carolina IL
q false position towards the General
NAc'SibihSIlt' Ahc ttIs1 1ItH "t.14L 20 sec
this question Indefinitely postponed.
for he thought wo Lad g right and il |
was our duty to care for those who |
were disabled il lighting at The cali Of
the State.
The previous question being called, |
the bin failed to pass It's second read !
ing.
Bill preventing tho sale OF deadly /
poisons, except 10 practicing physi- |
cians, unless under certain circitn- |
stances. Passed Its second reading.
Mr.. Stamford moved 10 reconsider
he vote by which tho bill for the re-
ief Of disabled soldiers failed 10 pass
Is second reading, and the salle be
aade special order for Tomorrow {.
= O'Clock. Aloptea
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-11
EL-E ~ = =.
SiA iIL. NTH DAY.
/ EIDAE, Dec. ). 1871

Mr. french asked 4 suspension Of
the laie5 III uisiec 20 consider the
Eolse Amnesty Bill. This bill grants
fail pardo1, except cog rape, TO al
Granted. --'e--- asea.al.1.s
Ia moving the aurreusion OF the
rules, MIR. ireU:h said
- ask thus favor Of the Senate be-
can5o ] am going to return TO my
homo this evening, and / wish to carry
these glad tidjng5, fog ii viii cause
several mothar's hearts III ny county
to leap with 10y. They Will then IN
form their boys that they can return
homo with safety, and enjoy again
with them ana their fathers, the fos-
tlvities OF the Christmas holidays
Mr.. Cantwe'i wished 70 amend by
extending the same benefit 10 ". ".
Holden, ard followed his amendment
with a speech declaring lie would
vote for the pijl Whether his amend
ment was adopted Or not. lie asked
the Legislature to show some naagGaa-
! unity 10 fallen foe. Ihi8 pardon
! would be granted somo day, aaa he
! hoped 1t would be done HoE. The
man had been punished according 10
! the Judgment Cf thG 4aeCl5i&t1re. and
! he Thought that ba eaoui,} uow be sat
free. Ii. PRESENT. shat tins ,oeaa,:v..,
wbgther ..,nrtf.! ~ ,,-,t shousa he
| pia.ad a., record. ani IT,. ,lor1?,e
! shou}l discuss lie acton If tie =
! ielatu 20 III the premises.
/ 1,zr. Du5ijto hoped ILr Csuturs!
vn,,'i wt,ji,ir.y me amendment sf.e,
;n;.oInc,, i as. q separate, 17ro?1os: sie,s,.
! He doi,!,tcl the cl9,titu5!ocafiEv al
the manner ,,r0oos,,G. enl ii, >y.s fa.
now DrsE,,.r,.. 10 y,.f,.ur7on ..f.s amend.
! ros.nt.
N:r. Canjvcjl w;i-nIav- t..s a.tls!.!
nept at the r-a,teft Of Senator'S, az.
the bill fsaesad lts second reading.
The bill ,aassa,: IL, laird readi1- =
ti,c following Yu5t: .av,.a -, .3avs 4.
HYuse bill ~ tzt1Id t,a.3 i:fsl,s u =
e. WaviDr. Ts1 Collector d Drums
wick untjt .1o iiYst al ,ja1,r4g,y. 1879
L, settle :. IN tas Treasurer, w<s con
sidersH.
BII referred 10 tne Committee o.
ProcositlCus ana Grievances.
AR. French, Il Lii to punish person.
for obtaiuiu. moneys or goods En6e
false ure..r2t:rs. E-,iarrrtl.
taln banking sna Insurance colapaoie
10 give Gdditloua. securities. Re
ferred.
Mi. ClGtWel, 4 Joint resolution j
favor of Wn. y. Holden. Repeal
the disabilities imposed upon The fais
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-11
HOUSE, Of REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES,.
by Mr. McCubbins, p resolution on
adjournment for tho holidays. Pro
vices that this General Assembly
adjourned on lie DIST Of Deoember
and meet again Oh tlo 10Th OF Jenu-
ary.
BY Lloyd. co!oreii, L resolution il
favor Of the depositors III the freed
mans Saving and Trust Company IN
branches OF sad bank in this State.
hefer.e,.
On motion Of Mr. Dennot the rules
were suspended and House bill I54
for the relief Of e. ". Taylor. Tax
Coilsctor OF Brunswick county, PASSED
its readings.
Ga motion OF Mt Boyd, the rules
were suspended. aud the bill 70 regu-
late the fees OF jailors WIS taken up.
The bill repeats the Law now in force,
and leaves 1t discretionary with the
County Commissioners at their jan
unry meeting to fix tho fees.
MF. Plnnlx moved TO refer this aud
ail other bills of is character ROW be-
fore the House to the Committee on
Salaries and ices, III ORDER that a bin
may be drawn covering al the exist
ing defects, tneraby saving much time
and useless Legislation. Prevailed.
A message was received from his
EzcelIency, the Governor, transmit
ting to the House s::ch Information SIS
was III bis possession concerning tie
alleged charges against J. Q. j.. Ear-
riss. The communication Of the Gov
ernor aud the protest OF Solicitor Har-
s3.were read, when, on motion OF NJ.
Means, the volnminous pi!oo. evidence
taken before him was referred to the
Select committee, Wlthonr being read.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-11

Tie Gin~ thst beat: %weod'a TiaG', G
any o5aer ever Yet ventilated il tEsa
t.oGLtIY, . the = Washington D1>tila5
I:;4g. Tie 3cJt o. the D.z,.Lc5 Gov
er3lua1t, which can Loy la "ery
cl&seir Appropriated, amounts 10
80, ,UlG, ,Q"J. According 10 ring cst.-
mates i was Go, 900, go. The cxpeUd-
1-,E~14 Of thc ring were over SO, ,JJ@,
COS. When it's stated that the whole
taxable property il ;ha District IS
worth Only sos, $50 ESQ, the encrnli;y
81 tno sssg': my 1c ae.Fs1cii---,:.
3 Nv EogE correspondent says trat
the outside pages ci moro than 80
country papers arc printed - th2tclty,'
: from wh5eh the tcrca ''raten5 outside
aSiaa=. These papers ara forwarded
: nv cypress 20 tao 1.I.al journalists, vino
All ~ taa inside - Their own press
+ wnrA Tho system IS SAID - 10 very
! sconnn2 tcu5, and rs carried on IL saT-
! eral v.o>aeE:l cities - such - ex-ent
. that more ihau seventeen hundred
joGyr%ls 2ro tAas supplied.
Earis.4a c.l:ao.s are having 4 very
Lively ,lule jnal a. present, ALey are
! na5 only constantly cGE5ur2d Ior the
! pub..catiou u az dts OF the widest
description, bus overy few days are
severely punished ior giving currency
II scandals. 4 short time since, q
/ French Bohemian, named C&uoGLe, n
/ vented 4 scandal aud sold l5 to several
papers, a! Of which eagerly published
II. Tbs re:ui5 vas that five editors
were .igej 100 il. each: Ducrct, of the
Paris .foatlGi, Gud Eassao, OF the
ET>ur0. 500 ir. each, and EraYsiunaud
OF the SCR, SEQ L. and * days i'm
!2risouulent. CaE0nne, tnc originator
of the ecardal, received as Lis portion
! 900 fc. fne and m Imprisonment o!
fifteen days. olwithstaCGinG tic
! severity OF the punishment, 1t is more
than probable thgt every one of then
will get caught in the same trap again
at the first opportunity.