davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26

Here is what the Chicago Sentinel
has to suggest to Sam Cary:
Gen. Carey, who supported Cooper
in 1876 and supports Hancock in 49,
80, is in Maine making speeches in op-
position to the Republicans.
We suggest that, inasmuch as the
General is rather heavy as "temper-
ance advocate" is still las good a
Greenback man as ever" and believes
in the Democratic party; that he
make arrangements while in Maine to
to make a speech in the forenoon
when everybody is sober, for General
Neal Dow, the Prohibition candidate
in the afternoon, when the farmers
can come out, for Weaver, the Green.
back candidate; and in the evening,
when it doesn't make any difference
whether the crowd is drunk or sober,
for Hancock, the Democratic candi-
date!
In this way the General could combine
business with pleasure-and probpbly
bust the Republicans.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26

Much has been said of the three
candidates for Sheriff in this county.
Sheriff Martin and Mr.. Crosbie are
personally known all over the county,
while Mr.. Call. although born and
raised in the county is not personally
acquainted with many Of our people
in this part Of the county. We will
say to our readers that Mr.. Call ia an
honest, industrious, sober man, and
the county does not contain more
competent person for the position
which he has been selected to fill. He
ha, no money to squander and the votes
he receives will be ON his merits and
not money. He has always been an
industrious hard working man, and
our laboring me1sAhould show their
appreciation of their own class by
voting for him.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26
ONLY TWO PARTIES.

There are but two political parties
in the United States.
/. The Greenback- Labor party,
representing the industrial classes, and
true Democracy,
2: The capitalistic, and producing,
and non-taxed class, the bankers, stock
jobbers, usurers, bond holders. and
rail road monopolies, are represented
by divided party, party of two fac
tions, each striving for the spoils of
the ins; one faction calling itself Re-
publican, and the other Democratic.
The only issne between these two
factions is the personal merits and de-
merits of their respective leaders.
On all principles and measures Of
public policy they are as harmonious
as cooling doves. Each will defend
the other against the attacks of Green
hackers. and each will help the other
out of tight places at the polls.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26

The Sectional parties are opposed to
an imitation of Greenbacks, but they
have provided for an initiation of bank
notes which is limited only by the
amount of the bonded debt of the
country. They are opposed to an is
sue of silver, but they favor an expan-
sion of bonds. They boubt the constitu-
tionality Of greenbacks, but they have
never questioned the constutionality
Of bank notes.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26

Week after next the election takes
place in Maine. The Greenbackers
will carry the State by from FIVE to
eight thousand majority if the hard.
money Democrats do not vote the
Republican ticket. This State elec.
tion will prove which party the De
mocracy have the most interest in.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26

There is law prohibiting any per-
son from electioneering a voter or Civ
ing him ticket within a certain dis
lance Of the place Of voting. An ef-
fort will be made to have the law en-
forced to the very letter in this town.
ship. We will publish the law in full
in due season.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26
Now is the Time!
The Somerset Press
only TWENTY FIVE CENTS
fROMNOV UNTIL AFTER THE PRES
IDENTIAL ELECTION.

We will furnish The Press from now
until after the Presidential election
for twenty-five cents. We wish the
friends of the cause of labor and re-
form in Southern Perry to assist US in
giving The Press large circulation in
that part of the county. Remember
that The Press contains double the
amount of reading matter that is CIV
en- by any other paper in the county.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26

August Belmont, the Agent for
the Rotchilds, is one the leading Dem.
ocrats this fall. and is fnanceering
the Democratic campaign. He is one
of the poor mems friend that we hear
80 much talk about.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26

Greenbackers; every man of you go
to work and work like men. The cause
is holy one. Evory one can do some.
thing to save his country from ruin
and the power Of the enemy purchased
by gold and corruption. Fight them
with facts. Truth and virtue are on
our side. With wisdom and zeal VIC
tory will perch upon our banner.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26
PERRY co. AND HER INTERESTS

Perry county mines 20 per cent. of
all the ore mined in Ohio. $1,000
tons in 1873. w
She made and sold 356, 500 gallons
Of stone ware in 1873. At A cents per
gallon, it would sell for S14, ,260. She
stands the third county in Ohio in this
production.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26

The Indiana Greenbackers are ma
king noble fight. Hon. Richard
Gregg, candidate for Governor, was
one Of the original members of the
psrty. He is very able man, and
experienced in campaign work.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

part of the county that we are prepared
to manufacture all kinds of Boots and
Shoes as low as any other establishment.
We guarantee our work TO give perfect
satisfaction in every respect. All we ask
is a trial. Repairing of every description
done in the neatest possible manner, { nd
on the shortest notice. Call and see us in
the Gallagher building. N. E. corner of
public square. KERRIeAN & BARBER
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26

Considerable Damage was done
throughout the State last week by
the heavy storms.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26

Gen. Weaver addressed monster
mass meeting in Terre Haute last
Saturday.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26
WEST BOUND.

East Bound-New York Fast Lines Daily entire
trains. runs through from Chicago to Baltimore.
daily on q. O. Division and main line other Div
daily except Sunday. Pullman Sleeping Cars
Chicago to Cumberland Parior Car Cumberland
to Baltimore. G. H.HUDSON,
Supt. Trans. Ohio Division. Chicago.
W. f. KEPPERT,
Passenger Agent Columb bus.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26

1t is said that Tilden will tap his
barrel and send it TO Ohio in time for
the October election in Ohio.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26

= The State Fair will open the last
week in this month.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26
NAN Nd))D. HOW LOST,
HOW RESTORED,

Just published, new edition OF Or
GU ERWELl.'S ESSAY ON the raj
cal cure without meaieinel of SPKs
u.roRaH,R or Seminal W eakness
ynsojnnt.rv Seminal Losses, lmpotency, Menta
and physical Incapacity, impeachment toMarrisge
atc ala (,oNsuMrrIoN ErILRPsY and FRS, in
S"cssI nv self-indulgenee OF sexual extravagane
sc. -, .,.,,,, rs,. a,
clearly demonstrates. from thirty years success ,
mi practiee that the ming consequence OF sell
buse may be radically cured without the danger
ous use Of internal medicine or tns apPneaon of
sles certain and eiiectua py means Of which every
sufferer no matter what his condition may De, may
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically
Ms5~Ths Lecture shoald be in the hands oi every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under soal, in plain envelope, 10 any ad-
tage stamps Address the Publishers,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL co
Al Ann ST., New York, N. Y.
In,v /, 1880. Post Office, Box ..45s6.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26

ure OH age ruu
tdisease that lead
to consumption,
insanity, and an
early grave, or
both. No matter
how shattered
the system may
be trohi excess Of
any kind, u shor
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26

curse of medicines will restore the lost functions
nd procure health and happiness, where before
wac despondency and gloom. The specific medi-
cine IL being used with wonderful success.
Pamphlets sent free TO all. Write Tor them and
get full particulars Price one dollrr per package,
or 6 pack kayes for 50. viii be sent by mail ON
ceipt. OF money. Address all orders
]. b. SIMPSONS MEDICINE CO,
Nos. lQ4 aud l0d Main ST., Buffalo, N, \.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26

The article Is telling its own story ia the hands
of thousands who are using it with most gratiIy-
ing and encouraging results:
MR. GUSTAVUS f. HALL, of the Oates Opera
Troupe writes: AFTER six weeks am CON
WINGED, as are also my comrades, that Your GAR
BOLINE has and is producing wonderful grow tn
Of hair where had none for years.
N. MCCLARRAN, Sixth Avenue Pharmacy
Pittsburg, Pa, says: ''The good effects from The
use of CARB0LINE are brought to my notice every
day to such an extent as to justify me in recon-
mending it to my most Intimate friends"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26

To Nervous snfferers-The great European
Remedy-Dr. J. b. simpsons Specific
Medicine.
DIR. ]. b. simpsons Specific Medicine is posi-
tive cure for Spermatorrhea, impotency, Weakness
and all diseases resulting from Self abuse, Ner-
vous nebliik orrrit ability, Mental Anxiety, Lam
guor, Las itude, Depression OF Spirits and func-
tional derangem ents of the Nervons sy stem gener
lily Pains in Back andsde. loss Of memory, prema-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26

I Shares " the purchase OIL Money no
the nshnaE allowed interest
" h
y rP give him
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-26

by the answer OF Secretary Sherman oi
June 10, 1880, to the senate resolution oi
inquiry, it appears that the government
paid the soldiers in greenbacki
during the war of the rebellion 81 ,249 $40
1876. The total interest paid in gold on
the public debt from July l, 1851. to June
80, 1869, was $1.sO9. .3o1 ,4S5.19. The sol.
dier has been taxed to pay this in.
terest while the bondholder has gone free
During the present congress it has been
impossible to induce the committees to re.
port single bill to remedy existing evils
The important committees of the house are
so constituted, and the despotic rules Of
that body SO interpreted as to reder relief
impossible. Under these rules the speake,
is IS much the dictator OF the country Of
though he were An emperor and ruling in
the most despotic government ON the
globe.
One Of the grand missions of our party
is TO Danish forever from American politics
that deplorable spirit of sectional hatred
which, for base purposes, has been fostered
by the leaders of the old parties. This has
greatly deceived and embittered the pub
lie mind, both north and south.
Our civilization demands inew party,
dedicated to the persuits Of peace, and
which will not allow the war issues ever to
be reopened, and will render the military
strictly subservient to the civil power. The
war is over, and the sweet voice of peace,
long neglected; calls us to worship al her
alters; let US crowd her temples with will
ling votaries. Let us have a free ballot,
fair count, and equal rights for all class.
es-for the laboring man in northern man
ufactoriss. mines and workshops, and for
The daily gazette., 1880-10-16
JOHN wANAMAkER,
Ladies'Me rino
Underwear.

These articles are general
ly sold for all wool, though
they may be part-cotton /;
or for all silk, though they
may be part cotton, or even
only plated with silk.
We prefer to tell what
everything we sell is made
of, SO far as we know; and
to let people bny with full
knowledge. Indeed, that
is our only way of safety;
for unsatisfactory goods
come back to us; and the
worst possible TO us reas-
on for goods coming back
is a discovery that they
are not what they were
sold for. We do not in.
tend that they shall come
back for any reason, least
of all for that one.
We have Children's I'M
derwearin the same quail
ties as ladies; and many
others as we'll.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-16
General NesOs.

The Allan line steamships will here
after be run TO Boston, instead of Port
land, In winter.
The steamer Gulnare, Of the Howgate
Arctic expedition At Norfolk, Va, yes
terdsy, for repairs.
The Medical Society of Virginia, will
meet In Danvlle next Tuesday.
This seasons cut OF lumber at the
Chaudierc mills, in Ontario, will be ten
or twelve millions of feet In excess of
that last year or In round numbers l0O,-
0OO, 900 feet. The total of the seasons
cut In the mills on both sides OF the
river in the o tawa Distinct will be more
than a00, ZOO, 900 feet.
AZ sistant Postmaster General Tyner
returned to Washington yesterday from
Indiana.
General Grant lnnched with the me m
bers of the Mass ichusetts Republican
Committee In Boston, yesterday, and
made few remarks which evoked lau sht-
er and applause.
President Hayes aud party arrived at
kalaDa, Washington Territory, on
Thursday, aud were TO leave yesterday
morning for Astoria.
During a Republican demonstration
at JDhDsonville, near Troy, N. Y, on
Thursday night, five persons were in.
jured by the explosion Of cannon. Two
Of them, Nellie Weiling and q boy
named Charles Thomas are not likely tc
TO recover.
William Crump and Mary Steinbaugh
injured by the railroad collision in Pits
burg, died on Thursday night. These
make 30 deaths from the disaster u
| date.
Henry Weiss was killed by a fall o.
coal IN the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany's shaft, at Pittston, yesterday
morning. He leaves a wife and fou
children.
James Dugao, aged II years, was kill
ed yesterday by Switchback coal car q
Summit Hill, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-16
SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS.

To THE PUBLIC OF New CASTLE
Co.:-Notice is hereby given that l shall
be- present at U. s. Court room In the
Custom House, in the City Of Winning
ton, between the hours of 10 q. IN. and
IL m. on every day, except Sunday, be-
tween this date and the time of holding
the next election for Representatives in
Congress OF the United States, for the
purpose of receiving the applications Of
all parties for the appointment as Sup
pervisors of Elections, the law requiring
TWO Supervisors for each voting precinct
in said County, Of different political par
ties, who must be citizens and residents
of the voting precincts afore SAID, aud
able to read and write the English
language. The authority for the Chief
Supervisor receiving the applications OF
all parties for appointment to such posi-
lions, Is to be found in section 2026 of
the Revised Statutes Of the United
States, page 1856, second eJitcin (1s7S.)
Unless such application be made at
least five days previous to the day Of
election, the undersigned Will proceed
10 appoint. Party papers will please
copy. j. s. VALENTINE,
Chief Supervisor of the DIST, Of Del
Oct. l4th, 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-16

APPOINTMENTS BY THE NEWLY ELECT
ED GRAND MATTER

APPOINTMENTS BY THE NEWLY ELECT
ED GRAND MASTER.
ID. w. Brereton, NJ. W. Grand Master
of the jurisdiction Of Delaware, /. ..
o. F., has madei the following appoint
ments Tn go into effect Immediately:
District Deputy GTand Masters. A.
K. Fell, district No. ], embracing all
lodges IN Nsw Castle County; sc. Bar
aud 80; j. Y. Foulk. district No. 8,
lodges No 10, 81. 50; Thomas w. Ralph
district No. 4, lodges N Os. IA aud II; ID
w. Brere;On, NJ w. Grand NJ aster
iistrict No. o, lodges Nos. 3, 10, IL And
%
The committees are a. follows:
State OF the crder.-E. II. james, No
"a; j. w. Boone, No 81; Levi ii
Springer No. /; Edwin Hist, No 4; A
+. Carnagy, No. -.
Leglslauve-W. ii. Foulk, No. 70
Thomas q. Doud, No. .; Geo. NJ. Fisher
No. ~; J. NJ. Viii ford, No. "a; l.. ii
Quay, No. /.
Constitution and Laws.-W. b. Hy
,ud, No. %, Chairman; Il. q. Moore
No. 4; W. q. CArnagy, No. 80; NJ.
BarlIw, No. 10; j. h Davidson, No.
CoIrespondence-H. X. Bennett, NJ
4 JOS Pyle, No 4; Il II Taylor, No 3;
v SmItn. No 3; l. f Wallace, No 10
Returns and Reports-Henry Ecke
No 4; james NJ shakespeare, No 2.
Thomas Mitchell, No II; q NJ Carey, n
| 20; } q Colytn, No IL
Finance Il Appleby, No %; DAME
rArra, No 8; Il W Cooper, No -; Wm
Fisher, No Z q Speori, No ~.
Han Committees + Ia, lJr; No 3.
q Saxon, No Il; l. Foulk, No 2
/ ~ (. p..r.s.. u. .
Accounts-J. j. Mullen, No u; Sam
Taylor No q. S X Lawson, No .; DAvi
Downs, No 2; w I Brasure, No %.
Appeals-JuShuaM arts, No q; job
VI " hlt:ord, No 81; Andrew y Brow
No .; MlIlard 4 Tnf,, No %; William .
Gallagher, No %.
Pnuting-lsaac w Hallam, No 81; 1
A Ropp,N u; Thomas e Young, No
k L Lyons, No 10; " IN Herbert, No g.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-16
Local Lines.

Our theatrical devotees should re-
member that the "Galley Slave, will
be presented at the Opera House
this evening.
The Bird Guards would not admit
their colored brothers to their ball
last evening.
Council will meet again ON Mon
day evening to hear testimony in
the Ninth ward contested election
case.
The Board of Health will hold a
regular meeting on Monday even
ing.
All persons contemplating going
with the Water Witch Fire Com
pany are requested TO meet at the
engine house tomorrow afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock.
John Wise will open a lumber
yard on the lot at Twelfth and Mar
ket streets.
The horses of the Reliance, Della
ware and Washington Fire compan-
les have the epizooty.
The stable on Walnut street be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
belonging to Jacob Pussy, will be
turned into dwellings.
The right Of Delaware for tn,
erection ofWatts & Sons telephones
has been purchased by M. f. HaydeI
and Z. IL. Seminar.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-16
LOCAL POLITICS.

The Hancock and English Veteran
Club will meet, this evening, al theii
headquarters, Capelle building, at I
O'Clock, equipped, ready to participate
in the parade.
There will be grand all.day Demo
cratic mass meeting at Newark to-day
Hon. Thomas r. Bayard will address
the meeting this afternoon.
About one hundred and fifty members
of the Young Mems Republican Club
accompanied by the Millard Band, went
to Coatesville, last evening, and partici-
pated in parade at that place. They
left on a special train Of nine cars al
7:l5 O'Clock. At Chadds Ford six more
cars were added % the train. They ar
rived home about 2 o'clock.
ALI members of the various Demo
cratic clubs are requested TO report
promptly at their headquarters, Lhii
evening, at 7 O'clock, in order TO paltici
pate in the grand parade.
The Bird Guards gave a ball, las
evening, in the Institute hall. 1t wa
largely attended.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-16
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Last evening, Councilman George
Adele and his estim .ble wife celebra-
ted the twentieth anniversary of their
wedding. During the evening a large
number of their friends called upon
them at their residence No. 3l4 4.
Fourth street, and after a short time
had been spent in social conversation
the guests were invited to partake of a
bountiful supply of refreshments that
had been prepared for the occasion.
After ample Justice had been done tc
tie Tempting vlands, the guests again
assembled in the parlor, where they
spent short time in social games
At an early hour the guests departed
for their homes, with well wishes TO
MIR. and Mrs. George Adele.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-16
VERMONT CHANGING HER
ELECTION.

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. IA joint
resolution was introduced by Senator
Dunton of Rutland in the Senate to-
day, providing for all amendment to
the Constitution. The proposed
amendment makes the sessions of the
Assembly begin on the first Wednes-
day of January, beginning in 1887, and
makes the day Of election the first
Tuesday of November, beginning in
1886. If passed by the Legislature,
the amendment will go before the peo-
pie at the next election, liz 1881. This
is the first time in tho history Of Yer
mont that a Constitutional amend
ment has been proposed in the Sem
ate.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-16
THIRD EDITION
THE PARADE TONIGHT.
A LARGE TURNoUT.-rHE ROUTE
OF MARCH.

A LARGE TURNoUT.-THE ROUTE
OF MARCH.
The largest Democratic parade in
this city thus far this season Will
take place this evening. The parade
will be composed entirely of the
clubs of this city, and each one will
turn out its full quota. The, various
clubs are requested to be in positions
assignedthem, in order to be ready to
move promptly at s O'Clock. Resid
nts along the line are requested to IL
illuminate their residences. The line
will be formed as follows:
First division consisting of the
Willard Band, the Hancock and En-
glish club of the Fifth Ward; the
Eli Salisbury Club of the Sixth
Ward Blue Hens Club of the Sew
enth Ward, and the Terrapin Club,
will formyon Fourth street, right
resting on French. Second division
composed of the City Cornet Band,
Hancock Guards, Young Mems
Club, and Crab Catchers will form
on Poplar street, right resting on the
North side of Fourth street.
The Third division composed of
the Brandywine Band, f. l.. Martin
Club, Bayard Club, Hancock and En-
glish Veteran Club, and the German
Club, will form on Poplar, right
resting ON the South side of Fourth.
The Fourth division, consisting OF
the Newport Band, John p. ALI
mond Club, George Gray Club, and
the Hickory Club, will form on
French, right resting on FOURTH
The Marshals of the Clubs forming
the right Of the division, will be
Commandments of the several Divis-
ions, and a sufficient staff will be
assigned them by the Chief Marshal
The line OF march will be as follows
Down French to Front, to Market
to 81. Johns Church countermarcf
to King, to Ninth, to Madison, tC
Fourth, to Jackson, to Chestnut, tC
Adams, to Maryland Avenue, t.
Front, to Poplar, to Seventh, t.
Church, to Ninth, to Walnut Il
Fourth and dismiss.
Gentlemen desiring to :urnou
mounted, are requested to report t.
tie Chief Marshal, William II. Bra
dy, Esq, corner Fourth and Frencl
streets at O'Clock sharp. The dres
will be dark suit, white gloves an
silk hat.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-16
CHURCHES TOMORROW.


EIRST PRESBYTEkIAN CHURCH,
l. Market street above Ninth, Rev r. Il.
DIV al pastor.
service at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p m.
Evening subject 1.-THE young Aan begin
ling iifs.p
gard fer future safety"
sabbath school and adult male Bible
Glass ut Up. IN. Public cordially invited.
Ii OUSEHOLD OF FAITH, on the End
III floor OF the McClary Building No.
100 Market street, Elder u. Il. Kramer,
pastor.
Preaching at 1890 a. IN. "The Gospel
mid To them that are LOST
7.W y, IN. ". he strang Delusion com
iu: upon those who wIIfully reject Cos
pei Truth"
Corner stone laying at 3 p. m.
ct. JOHNS CHURCH, Ninth Ward.
- Rev. 4. q. LiLLeil, rector.
Services on Sunday AT 1926 q. m. and
I p. m. Holy Communion ON Monday st.
LuKe's Day at 7 40 .. IN.
ST. PAUL'S M. T.. CHURCH, Market
street above Seventh. Rev. j. ii. Cal
dweil. pastor.
HIN at 7.3O p. III. Rev. J. NJ. Williams A
The daily gazette., 1880-10-16
SECOND NIGHT OF THE FAIR

The attendance at the German
fair last evening was larger than on
the opening night, and those present
highly enjoyed themselves. A num-
Der of articles were CHANGED off. The
Fair will be continued every even
ing during the week until further
notice. Those who desire to pur-
chase useulf or ornamental articles
can do so at the FAIR at as low a
price as they can obtain them in the
sores.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-16
POLICE COURT.

His Honor Mayor Almond Dresi ded
at the police court this morning and
Disposed of the following cases:
william, better known as "Gill,"
jackson, a notorious negro, for assault
and battery on Mary Mules, was requir-
ed 10 pay 81 and costs, aid furnish $500
bail 10 keep the peace.
James Harmon, for being drunk and
disorderly was required to pay So and
costs.
One drunk with the usual penalty OF
50cents and costs completed the record