davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-02
AZ wei 3 !.
crater Of gSsut ~ il hid5 Ill4
given powef Ae ldal.

given powef he ldhls h
Thereare Inscriptions % at hA
man hearts, which.ar never to Do
seen, except atslow, deadaide.
They wholeast shrink at thestorms
offortune are always most ivirtuous
andvictorious.in the end.
Ftiendship in some people il cru
city, like feeding d thirsty manwith
the beaded foam in.the wine cup.
By chance
Ouffancies may be truth and make usseers.
IT'S a rare theming world, SO harvest full,
Even guessing ignorance may pluck, some
fruits. Ia
Some people never have a story To-
tell, because Of their quicksand na-
tures, from which every new wave.
washes out the old impression,
Some murmur when the sky is clear VI e
{ And wholly bright to view;
II one speck OF dark, appear
In their great heaven OF blue,
And some with thankful love are filed
H II but one streak OF light, sll e
One ray ofGod's great mercy gid
The darkness OF their night.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-02

iaWho was the first man2a asked a
sunday-school teacher other prodigy.
aAdampl "And whowas the first wo@
man2p He hesitated but a moment,
and then shouted: "Madaml'l
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-02

An aristocratic papa, beingrequ
ted by arichand vulgar yohng|fellow
for permission to marry Zone Of his
girls" gave this rather crushing re-
ply: Certainly, which would you.
prefer, the waitress Or the cook29
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-02

He entered the grocery store, said
not d word but allowed his cane to
swing to and froexactly as The pen
dulum Of a clock, The grocer only
said, "No, we sell nothing on tick,n
and the man with Che cane passed
silently and sadly out.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-02

DlIcatibhs must Be pad for, IN an cases, Be-
fore the delivery Of the certificate OF publication
Personal publications.. and those recommending can
ddates for Office, charged regular advertising rates
Marriage and Death notices. published free; but oh.
iuares and tributes Of respect, charged at half the
usual advertising rates. 81 10 q
Announcements Cor oiiee, for county, IS 90; State
and District, sio 90; on regular ticket $40 90.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-02
FISHER s HoGG

Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Poin, Plea.
81 santiWes, Virginia, Practice in the Circuit and
County CotrtS Of Mason Putnam and Jackson coun.
ties in the State Supreme Court Of Appeals and n the
United States District Court for the District Of West
Virginia ns-ofiee with Henry Fisher ;tretredl
isn'a,' is7S-ry 5l
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-02
KNIGHT 4 COUCH.
CHAs. w. PHELPS,
John ". ENGL1sH

JOHN W. ENGLISH,
A tt6rne5 GtLaw, will practice in the Courts Of Ma
n sPutnani and Jackson, and in the Court Of Ap
peas Of West Virginia Address Point Pleasant Mason
county West Virginia. tjan 8, is7ysiy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-02

What do we owe to women2"
rhapsodizes and unmarried essayist,
Fifty cents for last weeks washing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-02
pBysIc1AMs.
W. z. NEALE. M. D.

OFFICE Main street, betweens sd and I'd; residence
U Alaiu street, between6th and 9TH. Attends prompt
~ to all calls whether day OF night When not pro
feSsionally engaged always be found his Office.
Jan s, Is7o-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-02

: Mayor Henry j. Fisher, Jr. f
Recordet-M. II. Hale
Z Et;D,gsilnes=s stihlipg. 9. shrss ssbufs ershhsss
Englsh, Z. y. Campbell, Andrew r.: patst. =
Sargeant-Ss ]. Blake Assesorl-Wm. j. Kenny
Street Commissioner Andrew r. Darst. Oyerseefs Of
the Peor-Dfs. Shaw and Campbell
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-02
The Weekly Register,
PuhIl,hsd Erers Wednesday Msrnlns,hy
GEORGE w. TYpPEIT,

1I f~'ffe'ftt - 2 - = a.Sf HiH AOAe y = ~
sppsiairs. stoass blsek. Ennaass d Main ST.
Terms Yofsubscription. Of ~
One copy one year, in advance. ). ...... 81 30
One copy;iiye years, in advance ....... 3 90
NJ psheri discontinued as soon as time paid D.
la esnbseriptious taken nness paid icE IN
Advertising Rates.
the square Zone inch one week, u 81 90
Each additional insertion, ....,.... -. SO
Eddrth Ola Col 0nifl twelve months, % 90
Hall ( el6Dn Five Lhonthss..s.a.. 5000
Qnetl 6lli3intw I've mont thsi &; g.. 80 90
nDt keeeding T'iines, yr.r.-. s 90
fkstedysislseHsnssar arlhe rates 6ssd by law.
''ss ;s,I.s s.sl is:;.IiSS ,s;. Is1:: ;s;..
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-02
lRGINIA, w FElSSDAY, JULY q

1He'll5ge 70 l6s n6s.
eOf course he y {.
By al means. ee hops he
ucted when his wiEhhin
Now that she led and all 70
straiJits'is remoK 30 the resl
'pf the downsar no time:
Poor Nettfel be- stood i
50 longss
''gll give him year to bt
buried . sS.e
aPshaSl 1Islsst . win I'm,
ish him u
swell,I pity him but ]. pity
1hlr more, He bFo Inisery Oh
both s.
stels VAS "A. aor| aif I tloz
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-02

ITTORNEYS.


N --T77 W4'1' NJ 31'sKN&N3HI
ttorney ut Law, Point Pleasant, West Virginia
q will practice in the Courts Of Mason and adjoining
counties June iI-,y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-02

A Maryland horse is accused Of
killing and eating sheep, in spite Of
frequontbeatings whencaught in the
act.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-02
Terms Of Court.

Terms OF Court.
Circuit court-First Monday in April and October.
County /" Third Monday in January, March
May, July. November and December;
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-02
County Directory,

Judge Circuit Gouf,-Joseph Smith, Raveaswood.
Clerk Circuit court-c. B..Waggener.
President County Ceurt-sD. S. Van Niatre.
Cointy Clerk. P. .lR. D. Smith
Prosecuting Attorney--Geo p Simpson
Sheriff David S. Stevenson. Deputies-J. Jewett,
Jailor, Samuel.W. Someryile, Henry Fry, Joseph n.
Daigh and W. d, Someryille.
Surveyor Of Lands.Ihomas ]. Roberts
Baker, District No..
Superintendent offree Schools Charles E. Hosg.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-02

A Buffalo man bought revolver
alta store in that city, and when the
clerk asked for what purpose he
wanted it, he replied: II am goingto
shoot my fathe-,in law andmy broth
eer-in-law.a After he had lodged q
few ounces Of lead in each one Of
those relatives, the clerk observed
that, "blamed if he wasn't a little
sorry he had let him have the pistol
And he spoke as if he meant it, too.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-02

Never reply to the epfthet Of II
drunkard,i a fcolcra low fellow
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-02

Gayly fhc maiden, 81 - s'
rtui0rs t,rfE -
Walks with her lover
Intwilight, !
Chattering so merrily
DER hill and dale
Till they encounter I, .s,
'.Ice cream for sale,.,-- .sl
Then the Young man wishes that
Socrates had never discovered ice
cream, or that he had borrowed
quarter before he left home.
The New York herald., 1879-12-28
DROWNED IN PROSPECT PARK LAKE.
BOY VENTURES ON THE THIN ICE AND BREAKS
THROUGH

BOY VENTURES ON THE THIN ICE AND BREAKS
THROUGH.
The first fatal accident of the season on Prospect
Park Lake. Brooklyn, occurred yesterday forenoon
The victim John McGraw. a youth of about
sixteen years. The particulars far can be as
certained upon inquiry among the Park police. and
from other sources, indicate that no blame
Is to be attached to any one but tho
deceased for the unfortunate occurrence.
1t appears that about ten o'clock in the
morning, while Sergeant Edwards was walking cir
cult OF the various patrol posts. he observed cap
lying the surface of the thin ice at distance Of
about ten yards from tho bank. a line with the
swell house.. which is in the southerly section of
the Park. The cap near the edge of large hole
which had apparently been but recently made
in the ice. On examining the ground In the
vicinity he found footprints which led down to the
waters edge. Tho surface Of the ice scratched
though by footsteps out to the spot where the
cap was. Sergeant Edward Immediately proceeded
to procure the assistance of somo OF his mon. As
ice not to be trusted to bear mans weight,
were used to search for the body as the sergeant
satisfied some one had been drowned After
few moments search the body Of John McGraw
grappled. 1t speedily raised and taken to
the shore. The corpse was laid out in the
"well house," where it remained for a considerable
time unidentified Shortly before noon the father
of the unfortunate youth. who has been employed
for years at Prospect Park in the lnborcrs'
called ut the place ana dentified the remains.
The park police notified Coroner Simms, who made
arrangements for holding an inquest. The deceased.
who resided with his parents in Windsor
Terrace. West Flatbush. left his homo shortly
after nine O'Clock in the morning without
informing his mother where lie going.
He entered the Park unobserved. and, as
far as is known not by anybody on the ice.
Mr.. James Y. Cuyer chiet engineer of Prospect Park
is authority for the statement that the boy
not skating but had merely walked on the ice at an
unfrequented part of the Park and broke through
As the film is not sufficiently strong to admit of any
skating the Park Commissioners have instructed
the police not to permit one to go on the ice.
There four policemen on duty in the vicinity Of
the lake. which of fifty acres, who it
is claimed do all that lies within their power carry
ont their instructions. AZ this season, when boys
with skating proclivities enjoying the Christ
mas holidays. and assemble in large numbers about
the lake with the expectation Of ndngng in skating.
the police say they have much trouble in driving
them away. 1t is impossible. however, they say.
with their small force to exercise very close super
vision of every point of the large sheet of water
The depth OF the water at the point where young
McCiraw's body discovered is about six feet.
The deceased was employed until recently "tow
boy by the Smith Street and Coney Island Railroad
Company.
The New York herald., 1879-12-28
MARY BEDFORD'S ASSAILANT.

Charles Franks. alias John Robinson. who forcibly
entered tho residence of General Hendrickson. No.
ia West Forty-eighth street. on Tuesday morning
last. and brutally assaulted tho aged cook. Mary
Bedford was taken before her yesterday. Her inju-
rics were severe that sho could not leave the
house, though she expects to get outdoors to-
The moment he was brought into the room, with two
three other persons, she pointed him out, and said
she fully recognized him the who broke
into the premises anu cruelty il-treatcd her.
After he had been rcmandod for examination to-
morrow morning the office boy employed by DIR. W.
A. Ewing the physician attending Mary Bedford, in
form ed the police that lie receonized Franks as n
servant who had been employed in Forty y-eighth
street nine or ten years ago. and who had been
sent to state Prison Tor burglary committed
about tina; time in East Ninth street. Franks has
heretofore denied that he ever before arrested
The New York herald., 1879-12-28
HENRY wACKERMAN's PISTOL.

John Smith, aged sixteen years. and living at No
33s Mauer street. Williamsburg. shot in the left
thigh last night by Henry Wackerman, . young man
living in the same house. According to statement
made by the wounded lad wackerman dared Smith
to fight. and as the latter pulled of his
coat . revolver drawn and discharged by
wackerman. Tho wound. which was dressed by DR..
Malone, is an ugly one and likely to prove trouble
some. though not necessarily dangerous. probe
failed to reach tho bullet. Regarding the Of
they had quarrel during the day in the glass
house, where both are employed. Wackerman left
the house and vicinity directly after the shooting
and mp to midnight succeeded in keeping out Of the
way OF the police. who searched Tor him in every
direction.
The New York herald., 1879-12-28
CONCERT FOR THE POOR.

An interesting musical and literary entertainment
for the benefit Of the poor Of St Lawrence's Roman
Catholic parish will be given next Tuesday evening
at Parepa Hall. corner of Eighty-sixth street and
Third avenue. Among the gentlemen who have
rendered their services Professor d. Augustus
Burtnett, the well known elocutionist; Mr.. J. A.
McQuillan. who will give couple Of serio-comic
songs. and Mr. j. A McSorley, who VIII act stage
director. besides giving original song and imi-
tatlons in Dutch and Irish and Timbuctoo.i Ths.e-
tertainment Will be under the direction of Professor
Hamill Marun. organist Of St Lawrence's and he
will be assisted by the best home talent'-namely.
the teachers, the boys and tho girls OF st. Law
rence's school, The programme bearing tho appro-
PIRATE title of St. Lawrences Gridron, is already
out and provides successful bill Of fare. The list
of ladies who have volunteered their services in
cludes Miles. Favey. Geeitzen. Horgan. Geraghty.
McCinnis, Sullivan and Contencin.
The New York herald., 1879-12-28
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27. 1879.
PROSPEROUS CONDITION OF THE ARGENTINE
REPUBLIC.
Ihe State Department has received the annual
commercial report from the United States Consul al
Buenos Ayres- The report is dated November 8.
1879. and says that the financial. agricultural and
general condition of the Argentine Republic is ex
cellent The following statistics are furnished and
referred to as evidence OF prosperity :-"In 1854
there were 55OO,000 sheep in the Republic. In 1879
there are 56OO0.0o0 To improve the stock. breeding
sheep are imported from foreign lands at from $50
to $500 head. The number OF horued cattle is es-
timated at 14Oo0.OoO Immigration has increased
from 5000 in 1850 to $4,000 in 1878, in steady
ratio. Onethird OF the immigrants come
from Italy; about eighty per cent farmers. whe
come with their families to settle on the public
lands. and they are In prosperous condition.
They use the various labor-saving implements in
cluding steam threshins machines made in the
United States" OF American products wanted in
Buenos Ayres the Consul names cheese. hams and
paper. and says that in these articles trade
be largely increased.
The New York herald., 1879-12-28
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

. WARRINGTON. Dec. 27, 1879.
Lieutenant Commander Charles Il. Black in
dered to the photographic Office at Washington.
Lieutenant william L. B. Delehay is detached from
the United States steamer Franklin and ordered 10
the Alliance; Master Edward M. Hughes from the
Asiatic station and placed on waiting orders.
Commodore A. Bryson. commanding the United
States naval force the South Atlantic station, in
communication dated Rio Janeiro December l.
1s79 informs the Navy Department that the flagship
Shenandoah arrived at Rio on December /, after
passage of ftty-three days from New York. All on
board were well. The Commodore states in his de-
spatch that the hot and unhealthy
season Is approaching he will. after TAX
ing in such stores as are needed. proceed
to Montevideo. Uruguay. leaving Rio on or about
December 8. He also informs tho depart
ment that having assumed command of the United
States naval forceo the South Atlantic station. he
has announced the following staff officers, VIII
General staff-surgeon Michael Bradley. Fleet Sur
geon; Paymaster James E. Tolfree. Fleet Paymasters
Chief Engineer W. j. Lambdin. Fleet Engineer. and
Captain E. P. Meeker, Marine Officer. Personal
staf-Captain r. F. Lewis. Chief Of staff; Master A.
p. Mcintosh, Flag Lieutenant; Ensign York Noel.
Secretary. and Cadet Midshpman Z. II. Tllmans
Aid to Commander-in in Chief.
The New York herald., 1879-12-28

supplemented the researches of Palgrave by pene-
tratlng to the Wahabee capital where he founa that
the old sultan Feysul had died and had been
ceeded bv his SON. Sir Lewis Pcliy's full report TO
the Indian government has never been made public.
but brief paper read before the Royal geographical
society attracted much attention. Our latest
English sources OF information upon this region
is derived from tho journey last winter OF Mr.
Wilred Scawen Blunt. accompanied by his wife,
Lady Anne Blunt. granddaughter OF Lord Byron
who proceeded from Damascus by the pilgrim road
southward to Mczarib and thence southeast follow
ing Pagrave's route, through KAT and Joi to Hail.
whore they were well treated by the Emlr Mohain-
med -ibu I.ashid. a nephew Of paigrave's friend,
whom he had assass mated. Mr. Blunt did not pene-
trate to Riadh but took the shortest route Bag
dal, road heretofore untraveled by any European.
1t is probable that he or Lady Blunt VIII pub
lish of this daring Journey of which our
knowledge is now confined to u paper recently read
before the Royal Geographical Society.
AS mentioned in these columns day or two ago.
il has recently boon learned from we'll informed
Russian correspondent, writing Aleppo in June
last. that the Wahabtc world has been il ferment
for the past four years. The recent annexation BY
the Turkish Sultan OF the coast district OF Arabia
along the Persian Gulf which is pompously styled
the ''Province of Nejd"-this name properly de-
noting tho waha5te highlands OF tho interior-has
provoked tho hostility Jf these fanatics. The
Sheikh of Deray ell. tho old sacred capital OF Abdul
Wahab has issued call tor sacred war against the
Turks, no less than aganst the lnnucl. and vast
organization, numbering 60.OJO voaries now doili-
mates the whole Arabian peninsula.
DANGER TO INDIA.
The special significance of these facts to the Brit
large proportion Of the thirty millions OF Moslems
in India are either Wahabees Shiahs. another
heterodox Sect famed for its enmity to Turkey and
% British rule. The Mollahs. OF Afghanistan, who
The New York herald., 1879-12-28
WILL THEY CONSOLIDATE?

Tho consolidation scheme Of the various gas CON-
panios Of Brooklyn still continues to bc tho main
topic Of convcrsation among tho gas men and large
consumers In that city. Tho question still remains
undecided. Representatives OF the William sburg,
metropolitan. Fulton. Municipal. Citizens and
Brooklyn companies held a private meeting at the
Office OF the last named Remsen street, yesterday
morning. From what could be learned, Arthur W.
Benson stated, on behalf of the Brooklyn Company,
that the Peoples and Nassau companies having de-
clned to consolidate the Brooklyn Company also
declined. Tho agreement, he said. nun and
mittee, consisting of one director from each com
pany, was appointed to consider now agreement
their report to be presented at meeting to be called
by tho
The New York herald., 1879-12-28
THE MARYLAND SCANDAL.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
BALTIMORE Dec. ~, 1879.
special despatch from Pooomoke CITY, via Snow
Hill. Md, says the excitement there tho Polk
Aydelott scandal Is most intense and completely sb
sorbs everything. The case was under examination
all day yesterday. and not concluded until after
midnight Justices William Quinn and James L.
Mock sat patiently throughout. and heard the tes-
timony of tho prosecuting Witnesses Mrs. Polk and
her husband. and listened to the arguments Of
counsel ON both Sides Tho magistrates their
decision. Mr. Page for the State and Messrs. Farrow
and Purcell for the defence made speeches. Mr..
Page made the closing argument The counsel made
the most brilliant speeches ever heard from them,
exceeding those at the Duer trial. The characters Of
the complaining witness and OF the defendant were
both very darkly painted by the lawyers on the off.
ferent sides. Colonel Aydelott and Mrs. Polk only
were examined, and 1t deemed necessary by each
counsel to break down tho other side If possible by
attacking their characters. While Mr. Page speak,
ing Mr.. Polk, the husband Of the complainant who
present In court. attempted assault upon Col.
Aydolott. This episode increased the excitement
aud confusion. The highly dramatic.
The testimony of Mrs. Polk was grossly indeicate.
At the close of the examination Colonel Aydelott
was released 1000 bail for trial at the May term
OF the court of Worcester county.
The New York herald., 1879-12-28
NEW STATE OFFICIALS.

ALBANY, Dec ~, 1879.
General Carr. Secretary Of State. has made the fol-
lowing appointments for his oface:-Deputy secre-
tary OF State. Ansoh G. Wood. OF Wayne; Chief
Clerk. Lee Chamberlain, Of Rensselaer, Land Clerk.
Pirus H. Ferris. of st. Lawrence; Oertifcate and
Alien Deposition Clerk. A. De Wagner Strickland. Of
New York; Examiner, Fred. j. r. Chitty,
OF Warren; Clerk Of interpretations, Will
9. Carr. Of Rensselaer; Book ana Pardon
and Clerk Of the Board Of Audit w. II. Stevens OF
Livingston, Statistics OF Crime, w. Il. Kissel-
baugh. Jr., of Rensselaer,; Clerk in Charge Of His.
torical aud Ancient Records, Berthold Fernow. Of
Hainilton General Clerk. II. II. Cozzehs, OF Oswego;
General Clerk, David Cas- WELL of Albany; Messenger,
George II. Overacker. OF Washington
Governor Robinson has appointed ]. Roosevelt, of
Hyde Park. Commissioners OF the State Board OF
Charities. in place OF james Rousevelt, resigned
The New York herald., 1879-12-28
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27, 1879.
Quartermaster General Meigs left Washington to-
day under orders from the War Department to
make extended inspection of all the principal
military depots in the West and South He will 60
as far West Chicago and Cheyenne. from there to
Leavenworth. Kan. aud thence South to San
Antonio, Texas returning by the way of New Orleans.
Savannah and Charleston. He will be absent about
. month. General Van vliet, Assistant Quartermss-
tor General will have charge OF the Quartermasters
Department. during the absence Of General Meigs.
Surgeon L. p. Vollum, United States Army, Is re-
dered to resume his station at Jefferson Barrackss
No
The New York herald., 1879-12-28
10 BE HANGED,
c,ScrsyArr. Ohio. d,

CiScISSArI. Ohio, Dec. ~. 1879.
Little Rock (Arkj desbatch says Thomas Ed
munds. convicted of the md rder of Julia Ascrbrooi
and their child. was yesterday sentenced to bs
hanged at Ozark. Ark, February % next. Edmunds'
crime was committed in 1878. The year before this
he located In Washington county, coming there
with Miss Aserbrook from Kentucky. He left
Washington county with her and their child to 90 to
johnson county, but never arrived. and Edmunds
subsequently turned up at his Kentucky home, and
said his companion had died at Poplar Blum, Mo.
Some mouths later human bones were found On tho
edge OF tho Arkansas Rivor. near sprara Landing,
together with the clothes OF the missing woman and
child One Of the skeletons wa identified that OF
Miss Ascrbrook by means Of h pecuiin, teeth.
The New York herald., 1879-12-28
HIS NOSE BITTEN OFF.

John Donovan. saloon keeper OF No. 527 Green.
wic street John Harrington, of No. 20 Rector street
and Martin Mahoncy, OF No. IA Hubert street. were
arraigncd before Justice Flammcr In Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday. on complaint OF
John Butter of No. 329 Spring street. Butler
charged them with assaultng him at a late hour
Friday night rather early yesterday morning.
After throwing him out of tho saloon kept by Dono
van ho claimed tho three continued thor assault
the sidewalk, during which Harrington bit oil his
nose. After hearing the testimony the Justice COM
mittcd Harrington charge of mayhem In default
of 81. 900 bail, sent Mahoncy to the Workhouse for
six months. and held John Donovan in 500 for
violating the Excise law.