davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-20
Port said.

Port Said is an oyercrowded little
coaling station that was called into
existence by the Suez canal. Its
growth has been something marvel.
Gus in the last ten years, and, besides
coal, it carries on a very brisk trade
in stores Of all kinds with the steam
ers passing through the canal, The
respectable portion of the European
inhabitants, bearing o very small
proportion to the disreputable, have
few resources out Of themselves. The
main street is scarcely fit for decent
people to walk in after shutdown, af-
ter which time the side streets and
the Arab quarter at the back of the
town send forth about as pretty a
mixture of Leyantine and Arab
blackguardism as is TO be found any
where in the world. There is no re-
deeming feature in this miniature
pandemonium, with its gambling
houses, grog shops, and general i'm
morality; and the lower class Euro.
peans, chiefly from the Greek Archi-
pelago and the Levant, are a good
deal worse than the native popula.
ton. And when a khamseen wind
is blowing, and Port Said is enyel-
oped in a mist of coal dust and sand,
it is not surprising that even the
better class of inhabitants should
rush to the billiard tables of the Pal.
atine, and the green cloth of Ell Dora
do, to get rid of the killing depression
of the Chambers Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-20
Odds and Ends.

The Rev. DR.. Webb, of Boston, in
a recent sermon said of Mr.. II. W.
Beecher. ellis withdrawal, not a
moment too soon, either for his own
honor or the credit of the denomina,
ton, will not have the slightest eff,
feet either upon himself or others"
The following bill was lately pre-
sented toa farmer in Sussex: "To
hanging two barn doors and myself
seven hours, foar shillings and six
pence"
Be brief; for it is with words as
with sunbeams-the more they are
condensed, the deeper they burn.
A man whose reason is sound is
never without perception of truth,
if only he has the affection Of under
standing truth.
The happiness of every one de-
ponds more on his own mind, than
upon any or all external circum-
stances.
Don't take it for granted because
he carries the contribution box, he is
necessarily liberal. He often pays
the Lord by services in that way and
keeps his currency,
"Where do all the Boston and Har-
ward boys go?" was question asked
the other day. "Oat West to raise
cattle, so that the country boys may
have chance to come to town." was
the reply.
At the recent Universalist Con.
yention at Philadelphia, member
brought forward u resolution that
hereafter water should he used in
The communion instead of wine. 1t
was promptly voted down.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-20
Coral Islands.

It is necessary to advert, for the
sake Of correcting it, to an erroneous
impression, now exploded in the
scientific world, but which yet OBJ
tains among a very large class-an
impression which began to be made
after Capt. Cooks voyages of discov-
ery-to the effect that coral islands
were the work ofcoral animals-coral
insects as they are often improperly
called-commenced by them. at the
bottom Of the sea, and increased grad
ually in height until it reached the
surface. It is now known that this
ia not the case. On the face Of it, it
seemed strange that one particular
spot in the bottomless sea should be
selected for this work in preference
to any other; that land should be
raised in such way as these atolls
are raised, with PERCEPTIONS sides
steering down into unfalhomable
depths abruptly, and showing no
signs of anything like gradual as
cent. 1t is now conjectured upon
evidence so strong as TO turn con-
lecture into certainty, that these cor
al crowns which deck the ocean are
but the disdems of submerged noun
tains yet sinking; that the spot
which the corals have chosen to
make their home there is the heSd
and crest of some monarch of oyer.
flown ranges, thrusting itself tow
ards the surface OF the sea, as the
Jura or the Alps thrust their giant
heads into the Chamber'aJ Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-20
Gospel OF Relaxation.

Herbert Spencer thinks we Amer.
leans have departed too far from say
age life in our intense application to
work. He is struck with the large
proportion of gray-haired men among
us, and inquiries made by him have
brought out the fact that with Amer.
leans the hair commonly begins to
turn some ten years earlier than with
Englishmen. He concludes that we
have had somewhat too much of "the
gospel of work." 1t is time to preach
the gospel of relaxation
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-20
0No, 81; lhere IS eyer 70 much

"No, sir; there is ever SO much
more to do"
"All right; it is dinner time now,
you may go back to it after dinner
After diuaer back he went; all the
short afternoon he was not heard
from, but just as Mr.. Peters was de-
Gliding to call him again, he appear
ed.
@1've done my best, sir" he said;
"and down at the very bottom Of the
box l fonnd this" This was Eve
dollar gold piece.
That's queer place for gold"
said Mr.. Peters. "It's good you found
it; %ell, sir, suppose you will be on
hand tomorrow morning." This he
said as he was putting the gold in
his pocket-book. After Crawford had
said goodnight and gone, Mr.. Peters
took the lantern and went slowly up
the attic stairs. There was the long
deep box in which the rubbish of
twenty-five years had gathered
Crawford had evidently been to the
bottom Of it; he had fitted in pieces
of shingle TO make COMPARTMENTS.
and in these different rooms he had
placed the articles, With bits of shin
gle laid on top and labeled thus
Good screws" "Pretty good nails
"Picture nails" "Small keys, some
what bent" "Picturo hooks."-
pieces of iron whose use | don't
know" So on through the long box.
In perfect order it was at last, and
very little that could really be called
useful was to be found within it. But
Mr.. Peters, as he bent over and read
the labels, laughed gleefully and
murmured to the mice: "If we are
not both mistaken, l have found "a
boy, and he has found a fortune"
Sure enough; the sign disappeared
from the window and was seen no
more. Crawford became the well
known eTand-boy of the firm Of Pet
ers & Co. He had a little room neat.
ly fitted up, next to the attic, where
he spent his evenings, and at the
foot of the bed hung a motto which
Mr. Peters gave him. at tells your
fortune for you, don't forget it, he
said when he handed it to Crawford;
and The boy laughed and read it cur.
iously "He that is faithful in that
which is least, is faithful also in
much" "I'll try to be, sir" he said;
and he never once thought OF the
long box over which he had been
faithful.
Allthis happened years ago Craw-
ford Mills is GRAND boy no more, but
the firm is Peters, Mills & Co. A
young man and a rich man. "He
found his fortune in a long box full
Of rabbish," Mr., Peters said once
laughing. "Never was a fve-dollar
gold piece SO successful in business as
that one of his had been; it is good
he found it," Then after a moment
Of silence he said gravely: mo, he
didn't; he found it in his mothers
Bible. "He that is faithful in that
which is least, is faithful also in
much" 1t is true; Mills the boy was
faithful, and Mills the man we trust"
Tile Rtnsy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-20
Newspaper Laws.

I. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary, are con-
sidered wishing to continue their
subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discon-
tinuOnce of their paper, the publish
er may continue to send them until
all arrears are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their papers from the office to
which they are directed, they are
held responsible until they have set
tied their bills and ordered them dis
continued.
4. If subscribers move to other
places without notifying the publish
er, and the papers are sent to the
former direction, they are held re-
sponSible.
D. lEe courts nave decided that re-
fusing to take papers from the Office,
or removing and leaving them I'M
called for, is prima facie evidence of
intentional fraud.
8. Anyperson who receives news
paper and makes use of it, whether
he has ordered it or not, is held in
law to be a subscriber
7. If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound TO give notice to the
publisher, at the end Of their time, II
they do not wish to continue taking
it; otherwise, the publisher is author.
lied to send it on, and the subscriber
ls held responsible, until an express
notice, with payment of arrears in
full.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-20

The memory Of Washington is
guarded sacrodly in Tennessee, even
by police magistrates. A young man
figured as the father of his country
in a masked ball, and became uproar.
iously drunk, The Justice duly fined
him next morning, assuring the Of.
fender that if he had been drank as a
private citizen the ordinary fine
would nave been suiiicod, but person.
ating of Washington and the appear
ing in this obliyious condition de
mandcd a heavier punishment. In
classic phrase the justice said, II will
have to gently stick you for $40. |
will not have this patriotism bust
ness brought into d;srepute."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-20
RANKIN WHEY, dr..

A ttorney at Law, Poiat Pleasant, West Virginia
n Practices in the County Of Mason; the United
States District Court for West Virginia. and in the SUI
preme Court Of Appeals Of IVES, Virginia. G Prompt
attention given to the collection Of claims ian I4iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-20

A ttorney Mt Law and Notary Public, Point
q Pleasant, Yves; Virginia. viii practice ia the
Courts OF hasoR and Putnam counties, and attend
promptly TO all business entrusted TO him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-20


That the White is the simplest constructed
shuttle machine made;
That the White is the lightest running
shuttle machine made;
That the White makes less noise than anv
other machine made;
That the White has the largest space un-
der the arm Of any family machine;
That the White has self.threading needle
which tension can be changed without
removing it from race;
That the White has seli-setting needle;
That the White is adjustable in all its
wearing parts;
That the White has the easiest working
needed OF any machine made;
That the White has the only perfect auto
mutic "bobbin-winder;"
That all our claims are incontrovertible.
oct. lily.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-20
JAS. H. COUCH, u,.

A ttorney at Law aud Notary Public, Poin,
Il pleasant, West Virginia, will practice in the coun.
ties otAason and Putnam. All business VIII receive
prompt attention. fully a.-iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-20

~ ~ , w Jul Why
Robes Of all styles.
| am largely engaged in the manufact.
nre OF this kind OF goods and retail them
Tor less than other dealers pay for them
SD Baskets for $50; $Sj o. G. Tops for 500.
$50 o. &. Tops for SO; line G Il. Collins
trimmed and boxed for $40 and So. In
addition to my own manufacture keen
all OF the fine City grade OF Baskets, French
Walnut, best Rosewood Imitation Casket
with full extension Silver Bar Handles
full length, much finer goods than The
cheap Collins you get at the small shops
! keep White Collins Tor Children. sell
Metallic Cases from Sis to $50 less tban
you will get them in any market. Keen
two OF the finest Hearscs in This part OF the
country. Can send Hcarses to any part of
Mason county, and will guarantee besi
preserved corpses and the best ATTENDANCE
at funerals. Will come when called 10
any part OF the county to take care OF or
emhalm corpses.
-, Orders coming by steamer Luella
wall be oiled and returned same day. All
goods viii be ready in hall an hour after
receiving order day or night.
| am also dealer in
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-20

A ttornoy Mt Law, Point Pleasant West Virginia
a Practices in the Courts Of Mason county, the
Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia and the Omitted
States District Court for this State Prompt attention
given to the collection Of claims Office Rear the Court
House. jan. as, Isso-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-20
JOHN W. ENGLISH

ttorney ut LAW will practice in the Courts of Ma.
Z sot, Putnam and Jackson and in the Court Of Ap-
peas West Virginia Address Point Pleasant, Mason
county West virginia. jan 8, rs79-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-20
ATTORNEYS.
}. NESAGyE, cHAS. a
IENAGER A HnGG.

A ttorneys Mt Law, Poin, Pleasant, Wet Virginia.
n Ofhce in the Court House, Practice IN the eoun.
tles Of Mason, Putnam, Cabel Roane and Jackson in
the Supreme Court Of Appeals and in the U. s. Dis.
trict and Circuit Courts, for West Virginia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-20
1ASNRoAns.
-TME NEM ROurE E M, ,

THE NEW ROUTE EAST
Via WASHINGTON ~
CHESAPEAKE ;sNo OHIO Rsltw.y
The only Line running
SoLID TRAINS.
With PULLMAN Sleeping CoAcBN
Rl,oM
and Lexington to wssb,,.,..
Through the Grandest Scenery in lnI's
ca, connecting direct in Penn, De Sa'a !.
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Newyaa~
The only Direct Linz to
VIRGINIA AND THE CARoLISAs
Schedule in effect Oct, Ssth, lSs, 8,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-20

Over 800 Collins and Baskets
on hand and over 800 burying
Robes Of all styles.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-20
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. sARlHHALL sAWYER

OFFERS her professional services to the
" people OF Point Pleasant and vicinity.
Rooms on Main Street, above Tippett's
Store. Office hours to 10 morning; to
afternoon; to s evening. [sep6ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-20
UNDERTAKEN.
pnMrnnr nrrrn

l have the finest Undertaking Establish
ment in Southern Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
ROBBERS REFUSED.

A Gang of Train Robbers Board aud At
tempt to Rob Train at Ranger, on the
Texas & Pacific, but are Confronted by
Rangers and Take to Their Heels with n
Small Wad from the Texas Express Com
pany.
The east.bound through passenger train,
No. 4, was boarded yesterday morning at
Ranger station, one hundred and twenty
miles west OF here, by band of eight
heavily armed men, The train was pulled
into that station on time, at 1915 a. IN. and
had not fairly stopped when two Of the
bandits sprang into the engineers cab
while he was oiling the locomotive, or
rather experimenting it, as the fireman did
it, and leveling their pistols on him, com.
manded both him and the fireman to march
in front of them into the Texas Express
Cur, which they did with the utmost alac.
rity. Presenting their pistols on the ex-
press messenger and the station agent, they
made them fork over $3.50 they had in sight,
while making u settlement. In the mean.
time several others of the gang
boarded the cars, and they were
on the eve of going through the entire
train when four rangers, employed ON the
road, who had been aroused by the alarmed
passengers; sprang out on the bandits and
poured volley from their rifles after them,
as by this time they began hasty retreat,
but returning the fire at q lively rate,
though without serious effect, only grazing
the right hand of the station agent. The
night was very dark, and they were soon
lost to view. Between thirty and forty shots
were exchanged, andth only other dam.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
Fell Out of u Tree.

Yesterday morning small boy named
Jimmie Holbrook went on an investigating
tour up a tree. The tree was in front of a
house the northeast corner of Austin and
Jackson streets. The boy was whooping
up adventures among the branches of the
tree and seeking TO get up in the world by
climbing higher, when he slipped and fell
to the ground, distance of ten feet or
thereabouts. He wasn't hurt much-he
bawled too loud for that, but some of the
kind.hearted men from George Clark's liv.
cry stable, over the way, went to him and
picked him up. They carried him to the
stable and examination proved that he only
had 4 skinned elbow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
CARNEGIE & WOOD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
PROVISIONS, GRAIN AN0 WESTERN
PRODUCES.
GENERALITY
4O1 Elm Street, Dallas. Texas
SIDEWALK NOTES.

"Vinco."
ID. W. d. at 1.-THE 0hice.n
If you go to Sherman stop at the Binkley
house.
Office"
400 Elm street.
a most palatabe lunch day and night:at
THE Parlor."
Orr sells the best buggies tor the money
In the world.
Wholesale flour depot, 7. E. snodgrass,
Sycamore street.
Feed, coal and wood, telephone Snodgrass
on Sycamore street.
Largest stock of gents gold watches in
the city at Webb's.
Water and gas-itt;ag done by L. +
Doyle, SSl Main street.
Renlrew and Canton ginghams at l2lc. a
yard at the Dollar store.
For bread and cakes Gillingham & Sons
is fireplace, S0i Main street.
Strawberries-first of the season-in all
fancy drinks at "The Office"
| Large line of dotted swiss, in cream and
white, at Calm Bros. & Co.'s.
| Opened "A new lot of lnce and sateep fr;sb
plque, at Calm Bros, IL Co.'S.
The hest tahla hoard in tho stoto 10 hod .,
The Binkiev bnnse o Sber ~ ,,' ''"'e ID hau ~
=. AeH' e''n'
n you want 70 puy family carriage
and for Orr's catalogue and price list
Have your water and gas-iittihgs and re-
pairs done by L. +. Doyle, S3l Main street.
| If YOU don't like your old bugcv 90 IN
400 Elm street and trade il Off for n new one
Tho nrrost w;nos On, ,;onors and oo,saa.
e.aioa. h ~; M'T.J sauu anu coiuest,
heSnoS' De'' III A'iiaS d. Inc larior'
- Gardners say apply to w; IL. Howell 4
BRO, oV' Elm street, Tor fresh and reliable
seeds.
For good and cheap clothing and fur
nishing goods, go to Calm Bros. & Co. s, 63'
and 637 Elm street.
Call at Sarg Sanders, saloon onoro- hone,
block, Bolton TEXAS for fine wines I;nuor,
and cigars. Mixed drinks sneriaItv
rha Iarnost ond ,,ouaa. ....,s 80
~ no 'a,s esi anu NEWEST styie Oh laules
arn, ' dis p'aa'i un1 aiioy men collars
e'ei uisPiayeu' Is al oahii BROS " 20.
Crushed feed.-Oats, corn and barle!
crushed is economical, healthtul and bette
Tor horses and COWS than whole grain
Corn meal, Graham Hour, homlny and grit
manufactured AT Felton's corn-mill, Pat
terson avenue
A full supply OF paints, oils, window
glass and wallpaper, can always be foun,
at the East Dallas pant-store, and sign AM
house-painting and artistic papcr-hangin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
NEW ORLEANS

NEW OhLEANO.
NEW ORLEANS. April II. Flour firm: xxx.
6 II IL TO .25; higher grades $50 to :. s7l.2.
Corn In good demand; mixed, %; white, !, 90,
Oats steady and in fair demand at 20.
Corn meal dull and lower at 430
Hay In good demand; ordinary, 90 90; strictly
prime, 2l00; choice, 81. 90.
Pork quiet: mess, ~ rs.
Lard firm; refined, tiercc, IL L. to II 81; key,
10 o'
Bacon quiet and lrm shoulders, s IL; clear rib
Dry salt meats scarce and firm; shoulders,
packed. 7 5.S 90 81
Hams steady and In good demand; choice
sugar'cured canvassed, 10 to H. as In size and
brand,
whisky firm; western rectGcd, Los TO 100.
Coffee dull; cargoes ordinary to prime, L.
TO II.
Sugar quiet and weak common to good com.
mon, TO 1875 fair To fully fair 10 TO &
prime to choice, s is 10 s - yellow clarified
S3ito9.
Molasses quiet and firm; common, 45 TO AZ
fair rebolled so TO 80; prime to choice, So.
Rice steady and in good demand; ordinary tC
choice, to- IL.
Bran scarce ut 1.i5 TO 150.
81. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, April 2l,-Flour dull XX, 5l5 I,
525 choice TO fancy $50 TO 675.
Wheat dull and lower; No. . red fall, cash
1877 Ia May, l 80 IL.
Corn dull and lower at 20 10 Il IL.
| Oats dull at 81 H.
Whisky steady at Is
Pork lower; % bid for cash; is SO bid 70
April and May,
Bulk meats lower; shoulders, %; short rib
| 10 IS; short clear, 10 20.
! Bacon lower; shoulders, s; short rib. IL 10
short clear, II 80.
| Lard duh and nominal.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 2l.-Flour In light demand
but firm and unchanged.
Wheat unsettled and. lower generally; No.
Chicago spring, cash, l " toll IS
| Corn In fair demand. but lower: cash an,
April, 70 Ia to 20 S.S; May. 20 S.s to 70 "a
Oats dull aud lower at 81 for cash an,
April,
Lard weak and lower at II Pig for cash
April and May
Bulk meats In fair demand but lower; shout
ders, 7 so; short rib, 10 IS; short clear, 10 20.
| Whisky steady atl.i7.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
AHORRiBLE MURDER,
Mrs Pearce, of Richardson, Chokes Her
Three Children to Death and Attempts to
Hang Herself

Mrs. Pearce, of Richardson, Chokes Her
Three Children to Death and Attempts to
Hang Herself.
From gentleman who arrived in the
city on the south-bound passenger train
over the Texas Central road last evening
a HERALD reporter learned of horrible
tragedy enacted yesterday morning, three
miles west of Richardson, in which Mrs.
Brown Pearce, while in a supposed tempo
rary fit of insanity deliberately strangled
her three helpless little children to death
with small rope. Having put them to
death she took large dose of bluestone
and laudanum and fastening a rope to the
Joists of room, she swung OIL
from a chair on which she stood. Her
husband returned home from the
farm where he had been working about
noon for dinner, when the shocking sight
greeted him. His wife was not yet dead
and she was dangling from the ceiling and,
from the way she wriggled. was having
commissions. He cut her down and sum.
moned medical aid, but at last accounts
the physicians had given her up, and the
probabilities are that she is dead No Other
| reason can be assigned fer the inhuman acl
| than that of temporary alteration of the
mind. She and her husband lived happily
! together, and were more than comfortably
| fixed in this worlds goods Justice
| Blewitt and Constable Pace were when the
reporters Informant left Richardson sum
moning d jury of inquest to inquire into
the death of the children. The entire com
munity was greatly shocked on hearing o
it, as Mrs. Pearce was considered sane ant
was highly respected by those who knew
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
Patent California Flunr.

The first carload OF whole sacks Patent
Roller Process California Flour ever brought
TO north Texas from the only roller process
mill in California, arrived to-day for
PINE, VERY FINE"
from the Sacramento Patent Roller Flour
mills tred brand, Of Sacramento, Califor.
mia. This flour is manufactured by the
only patent roller process mill on the Pacific
coast The manufacturers claim ii to he
the whitest, strongest and best flour made
in the state. Ask your grocer for it. Try
it, and you will use no other kind.
mills, at Sacramento, California, TO all
points Of the state of Texas, by
McENNIs & Co., Dallas, Texas,
Agents for G. McCreary Il Co.,
Sacramento California.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22

The State Sunday-school convention will
convene in the chapel of the Female col
lege Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings AT 1870 o'clock, and at the Taber.
nacle church on Elm street at 0 o'clock a.
III. of those days. Delegates will report to
j. II. Skiles, general superintendent of en-
tertainment, at these places at the above
specified times. A large delegation is ex-
pected and parties who will help entertain
will report to Mr.. Skiles their names and
the number they will entertain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
City Cnnri.

The soiled doves of the city were up be.
fore Mayor Crowdus yesterday who fined
them $3.50 each, netting S225.
j. NJ. Sheppard, intoxicated, was fined
81.
Charles Jones, for using abusive Ian.
guage, fined So.
Bessie Grant, abusive language, was fined