davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
August. July. Nav.
luGOi. lj3 1bo Isl .11l
lJ5.I3i 1871 l., .SSC


II i added that many furnaces have gone out
of HAST since August l. 80 that weekly produc-
tion il not more than 100000 tons against ISL
81 two months ago Stocks oil unsold IRON az
cumulat.d 81. 900 tons last month, which means
TINT actual consumption j. much below the
limited output Relief for this state of things
cannot be- expected from mere chang"S III motley
arrangements.
Some speculative markets have been ltt''
stronger of late. Wheat has risen about cent,
and actual exports from both coasts hay" been
I0GaOoij bushels flour included, IN the last
t,,o weeks AGAINST s.I2G.sG9 last year. Western
rcc.pts are about 3 900. 900 bushels for ih" week.
but should Le much larger The Government
crop report, though gloomy. had no influence
because its statements are no longer regarded
~ trustworthy Corn drcliu"d j-S "'nts
and oats about | cent. and pork 30 cents per
barrel but trading not active. Cotton len
nm ,ichth receipts from plantations for I'll" month
Loying been 0s.32J bales, against s6,s6o last year.
and exports 10000. against $4,000 last year.
but spinners' takings have been less. Stoke
here are still nearly 100000 bales and abroad
rcarlv 100. 600 greater than three years ago.
The arrival of gold. ia" addition OF S-',S"oi'o
hank notes to circulation during the week. ih"
enhancement of 81 OOO, 600 more than was taken
in by the Treasury, and the release of some pri-
vate boards would surely bring rcliri u money
,,.rl,cts if the causcs of distrust were removed.
nrt a practically unlimited supply of money IN
circulation would not insure the starting OF mills
and mines which the apprehension OF tarh
changes has closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

confidently claim that their cause is gaining
strength from day to day. The repeal Demo-
crafts ought 70 take pattern from the other
faction and engage in the same sort OF WORK:
II is this work not the debate on the moor OF
the House. which will change votes. if any are
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

II seems To he, OF the cards that II lot Danlorh
sill not be- rrnominatcd for State Treasurer. If
fla. Democrats pursue the course which appaiS u
have. been agreed on, will they not he departing
,,dic,lly from their tme-honorcd custom of not
,.tiriug a man who is under fire" Danforth
= fine TARGET for good deal OF ins' criticism now.
and his mnlitnc>s for the responsible Office winch
l.. holds has been demonstrated. But IN Dmo-
o,,tic eyes. of course, mltn"S j. no Dir lualli-
cation.
Il,. House of Representatives has settled down
., debate for fortnight or 80 Bnt nobody b"-
.li.,.. oil expects That the debate will change
any N"t'-
The good sanitary condition oi the cnN ut the
i,dl,. of August is something to be- profoundly
,h,nI,fu for 80 il the absence Of anything like
. chol,ra scare, in spite of what has taken place
q, the harbor OF course all sensible people know
that thess has been no occasion for the least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

The Worlds Fair was open again Yesterday.
because the injunction forbiddinS the closing
Of the gates is still in force but as on previous
SUNDAYS. the attendance was extremely light.
The expectation is now strong on the part OF
tho management that the Injunction will be
,dipsted before the end of the week, and that
,ha,e will be no more open Sundays 1t is
greatly to be hoped that this expectation VIII
not be disappointed. The present SITUATION Is
nitiable. and it ought not to be continued
The courts should feel the necessity OF reachin@
n final decision as soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

One of the most recent authorities MAS
.,otament regarding cholera which cannot ma {
TOO wide a circulation. 1t is. he says "A h''"
disease of a specific character, carried pS "''''
pcope 10 dirty places. and there spread "S '"c
usc of dirty water With pure water pure ar
rnre soil and pure habits, cholera need not ,n DC
feared by any nation or any individual Inc
bearing of these remarks lies in the appilca'io"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

The dropping of old soldiers from the pen
sion rolls by order of Secretary Hoke omlth
and Commissioner Lochren is to be tested IN
The courts in a number of cases that nave
come to light grave injustice appears to have
been done, and it will be interesting to know
whether the sa.oas given for dropping the pen
sioners will hear the test of judicial eXamina-
ton. Congressman Dalzell. OF Pittsburg' mas
become interested in the case of one aged
veteran and is prepared to make fight in his
behalf. In Baltimore it appears that some fifty
pensioners have been cut off, and it is said
that twenty Of them will be compelled to go
TO the poorhouse unless provided for by their
friends and neighhors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

4 correspondent of The Rochester Union iep
reeent. President Cleveland as asserting that hc
never knew a upright and patriotic man
than Judge Maynard that he believed ouus'
MAYNARD was incapable of wrongdong IL ap,
ncars however, from some further remarks ",
thc correspondent that if Cleveland ever taiNe''
this way about Maynard he did so before Nlayhar
had become party to the conspiracy TO de'ea'
fine popular will by the theft of three senate
coats Has anybody heard OF Cleveland speaN'
inr a good word for Maynard since that hagrl'.'
outrage WAS contaminated? That. and that oh'S'
is the relevant question this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

Tner, arc numerous indications that the free
silver Democrats in the House are working
more diligently than the Democrats who favor
the uncond fional repeal of the silver purchase
,l.use. 1t is certain that the former consider
,,be DELAY occasoned by the debate which has
been agreed on to be in their favor and they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
alarm, but still the contrast with wna' 'o
place ut the end of August last year Is 0NNN
ingly gratifying.

The tariff question must be the leading i'euo -
the campaign in Ohio. The two candidates. ~
that certainty. The battle, says Map VI, mn
lev. will be square, open, clearly delhc' o"
between the party that has declared to s''lhu ~ "
protective tariff and the party that denirh''
tariff for revenue only" or course the hep"o
lican candidate will heartily welcome sue" 81"
issuc and such battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14


CITY POSTAGE.-Tho law requires that cent Posths9
stamp aaxed copy of the paiy sum L.
eeky Tribune, mailed for local ns',ey ,h
New.York City. This postage must be paio by , SUI
scrfber Readers are better served by buying ~ei
Tribune from Q newsletter .,. ,.x.sr,
EOREI0N POS1AGE-1o ali foreign countries sMStp
canada and Mexico. cents copy on yhC NV I and
Tfibcxe; cents q COPY on Daily. Senil- Wcekts ''
Weakly This postage must be raid by sutsc Nria-
HEMlTT, SCFs Remit Posta! Order cypress pseo
Check Drsft or Registered Letter Caen or ao.% Ns
Note II sent in unregistered letter. VIII be at '"'
oFFICEs or THE rR1BUNE.Maln c,s ,s Of Mr,a gxs
ONCE o,c Broadway Address 81 ecrreepohee"oe
s,r,niv ..The Tribune New-York. ~ ,,.,
Furopaon Branch. advertisements only, .oS hesS"'
o.. w. LndcD England
HARLEM OFFICES:
1S0 Fast 1o5th.st.. near 3f-aNe. go, ..
243 West Iosth.st. between eth and 9Th aves
$40 West 145th-st
BROOKLYN OFFICES: - ~
Emil I
Ksib.avc. eco Bediord-ave.. 100 Brosd"ev'
THE TRIBUNE AT THE WORLDS FAIR
THE TRIBUNE he found especleiiy on s~e ~ "c
following places in Chicago VT,
All Newsstants the Worlds Fair
Leland Hotel.
Palmer House
Grand Pacific Hotel.
Auditorium.
Sherman House.
Postoffce News Co. opposite the Postohice.
e. McDonad e. Co. 55 WashinSton-st
w. L. Sizer. 1S9 Safest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
Jn0rr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Buslnrss Notiffs.


KEEPS NEGLIGE SHIRTS. perfect IN e0eiy % 20
fail. Oxford Zephyr Cloths, ~ Oc, :. CO. p w
500 81 Broadway, between 18th and I'm sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

In the West they hold up oahN WIZ" ::
The Danforth method is not so rough "u' ~
equally as effective.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-07
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-LatestU U. S. Govt Report
@kA!:'I;!! R Rsxdsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

and the apron are sold by Mssdames
Cox, William Waddlngton, Frazer. joan
Smith. c. E. Slime aud Misses A. Belts
aud Guager. The lipsn table ia trim med
In yellow aud blue. In the centre of it.
surrounded by suow white linen In
nearly evs"y form, stands a spinning
wheel. Mesdames Fowler. O.borne,
Lowrie, ODdyke. James Wallace, Bren-
nesholtz, Middleton and others
dispose OF 1t at reasonable prices. An old
fashioned New England Kitchen with a
painted brick back lit by candles in old
fashioned candlesticks and superintended
by ladiee dressed In old fashioned caps
aud gowns IL dressed In the colors of the
Epworth League. red aud white. Corn
0 AXIS hide the supports and the whole
affair has an air OF Quaintness which il
charming. Home N ,de piss, cakes, bis
cult and bread are sold here. The cooks
are Mesdames Q. V. ruthili, ]. H. W hite,
Wilkes. Hudson. Kessler. Smack and
Pattison. There is no supper room but
OF tables at which the ladies of the Nsw-
England kitchen serve coffee and cake or
biscuit and where ice cream can be had
OF Mrs. Mitchell and the Misses Andrews.
Clara Tuthill aud Jessie McNaughton.
The fair was visited last night by the
Second Jersey City Company, Boys Brit
Rade. Tonight tue Fourth CO npany aud
the Girls Brigade of the Bergen Reformed
Church will . tsnd and tomorrow night
the nfth company will nav the first. call
on the attention OF the girls. DR.. Louvre
was present last night to make everyone
feel at home, and no one can do thai
better than ne.
The bazaar will close on Friday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-07
LA MoNEDA'S RECEPTION.

The Members of tho Popular Hoboken
Club Entertain In Grand Style.
The Inauguration reception of La
Monsda Club of HobOksn at Quartette
Club Hall last evening was IN all re-
spects q success far above the anticipa-
ton Of its projectors. The club has
bsen in existence but Two months, and,
judging from the initial dance, the club
is destined to a prosperous caresr. To
the efficient ~eficsrs is credit due, and
also to the COMMITTEES selected to manage
the affairs. A large number of geutle-
men with their ladies formed the grand
march. Among those present wsre:- !.
Misses Anna Fay, N. DOYLE OF Easton.
Lena Bockman, Mamie Murphy, Louisa
Bnckmau. Lille Munson. Mamie Dons-
van. Mamie Sheen, Mamie Dugan, Annie
Mccain, Nora Toohsy, Annls Martin,
Amanda Peer. Katie Scaunon, Kate
Peer, Annie Brady Of New Ysrk, Bolivar
Witt. Carrie Lernecker, Mamie 1extum.
A ARais G nsSsI, h I,aads e o.pIis.n..
Maggie Gallagher, Sophia LsJune,
Messrs. John A. Nee ermack, William
Mccormack. +. Roonsy, II. Hernung. r,
W. Wolfe, W. H. Downs, Jr.; Theodore
MsshmRr, Thomas AcGrath, J, J. Nc
Cormsck. +. Riley. Michael Roche,
William Wnalen. Edward MacBrins.
Thomas Devlin. Charles Psls, Nicholas
Day. Benjamin Aldorefto, john Vince
canard. Anthony Fay, Andrew Cullen,
sx-Aiderman Harry Brown, sx-C ommis-
sloper VIM. Ryan. Charles Minch, VIM.
Mullins. OttoL Rei5hmeyer, j as. Carney,
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kellsn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Minch, Mr., aud
Mrs. Richard Foyle, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Kruse, MIR. and Mrs. Henry Fischer, Mr..
aud Mrs. William Dowdeh, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Andrew Daily. Mr.. aud Mrs. Andre
DAILY. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lornecker. Mr..
aud Mrs. John Williams. Mr. aud Mrs.
james Costello ana Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam j. O'Connor.
Following were the officers of tue even
ing:-Floor Manager. William j. O'Con-
DOT; Assistant Floor Manager. Ed ward
E. Bersch; Floor Comuitss, John A. Nc
Cormack. Edward Wilkens and William
H. Downs, Jr.; Reception COMMITTEES.
Otto l.. Rsltneysr. Chairman; frederick
Wahlsrs and Christian Straus.
These are the officers of the ~club:-John
A. Mccormack, President; William j.
O'Connor. Vice President; Christian
Ssraus. Secretary: Otto l. Reitmeyer,
Treasurer; Fred. Wanlers. Ssrgesnt-a at
Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-07
A TRUST ATTACKED.
Dissatisfied Stockholde rs Want to Break
Up the Sanitary Trust.
Co.,s1T 10 IT, a J.~.a.. 1.t 49,. 70


Special to The jersey City yems.
TRENTON. Dec. z, 1s9S.-An important
salt that interests pottery circles in this
country was begun today in the Court of
Chancery. Twelve dissatisfied stockhold-
ers tled a bill with the Attorney General
as a relator against the Trenton Pottery
Company. which is better known as the
Sanitary Trust. The suit is brought by
a number of dissatisfied stockholders of
the syndicate, who were formerly part
owners of the absorbed potteries. They
seek to have set aside The agreement under
which they are restrained for a period of
fifty years from engaging in the manufac-
ture of pottery outside the State of Nevada
and he Territory of Arizona, except as
agents or employees Of the syndicate.
The reason set forth tor the annulling of
the agreement is that it is m~onopolistic in
it's tendencies, and that the effect is to
limit the producing and maintain exor-
bitant prices of sanitary pottery. an article
of common necessity. to the detriment of
the people. The parties to the suit are
George Cochran, William Cochran, John
Cochran. James Brian, George Umpelby,
Harry e. Coxon, Walter f. Coxon, Pat
rick H. Moohan. Andrew Cochran, Jona-
than Cochran, Charles HI. Cook, John C.
Oliphant and Sidney M. Oiiphant, who
nave retained General Robson Of this city
and Gilbert Collins Of Jersey City as their
counsel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-07

celery compound soon d~issipates these
symptoms, even In chronic cases. Here is
an example:
Capt. H. c.. Lull, who is prominently
identified with the G.. A. r. in Vermont,
was taken prisoner at the battle of the
Wilderness and sent to unreasonable,
where he suffered starvation as few men
bear it and live:
Capt. Luli now lives in Montpelier, VT.
A letter from him reads:
"Having been a sufferer for a long time
with dyspepsia, I found relief by the use OF
one bottle of Paine's celery compound.
Having a personal acquaintance with that
eminent physician, DIR. Phelps, it gave me
assurance that Paine's celery compound
was what it %purported to be. 1 put but lit
tie confidence in what I see advertised upon
barns, bridges and fences, but think 1 know
whereof I affirm then l say that Paine's
celery compound cured ms. l cheerfully
and without solicitation recommend it to
ALL"
Paine's celery compound sustatns against
fatigue, conquers indigestion, sick head
ache, and dread dyspepsia. 1t does it by
bringing the nerves into harmonious
action.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-07
KNOWS WHAT AIS TALKING ABOUT

To the Editor of the JERSEY City Neaus:-
read au article In this EUeninO NelUS
some days ago in regard to the trolley
cars on Grand street, every word Of
which | can s~ubstanIiate from my sad
experience. There are only seventeen
cars on that line running at a head way
OF seven minutss-just about half enough
10 accommodates the people, ssDsci ally in
the evsuiugs. More people travel OF this
line than three others put together. yet
there are less cara on the line. This even
ing l waited fifteen minutes at the ferry
depot for q car. and when 1t got in, one
second had not elapsed before 1t was
packed ike a box of sardines. Notwi5h-
standing this IL did Dot pull out for at
least five minutes. The Hcrambls to get
Ia the car was terrible aud many re-
NAMED behind because they could not
get On for want of room. IL WAS one of
The sulall cars, aud it carried sevent y-tve
passenger. Just think of gill And wnst
Is more yst, 1t took just ons A0ur sud \
halt TO get to Grsenvills. The old horAe
cars would have done better. You may
be sure there was many u d-n ut cred
agaIDRt the company. / would BuRRsst to
President Young that he take . trip on
the cars some evening and see how he will
like It." kapfd transit. terseothl What
a busIesquc on the name. The same is
enacted every evening.
II the Consolidated Traction Company
cannor give the public better facilities
than they have been doing. | would sag
Rest that they surrender their charter
snd let as go back 10 the old horsecar
system
In This connection, Mr.. Eiiter. / would
ask FOR information whether a passenger
without q seat can be compelled to "a
his fare. Many persons think that way,
aud II you can euiightsn them on that
poiot. it Will De a great benefit to them.
Ii there is such a law on the statute book
it ought to be expunged forthwith. The
company Will do nothing SO long as they
can squeeze the nickel from the passen-
gers. VIM. j. CoLwELL,
No. &c Pearsail ayenu
N DEC. s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-07
THE oYERgND's STAG.
1t Was a Most Enjoyable Event--Those
Present.

1t Was a Most E~njoyabie Event--Those
Present.
The second complimentary stag of the
Edward Overend Association was held
last evening at the old Oceanic Club
house. The event was pronounced q
success by those who were fortunate
enough to secure an "invlts." The stag
was opened by an address by the Presl.
dent, N. NJ. Mitchell, who presided,
The committee In charge Of the arrange
ments were:-William Tolefree. Chair
man; Gus Rose, John p. Noble. Elmer
Poland. Emil Kruse, John Powers,
henry Rohlfs and M. NJ. Mitchell. who
entertained the guests 10 a manner that
will be remembered by them for a long
time. and they Will undoubtedly en-
deavor to secure a card for the next
affair of the association. Among the
talent were Prof. George Kallmann. the
human snake. who coptorted himself In
all conceivable shapes, aud then swal-
lowed a sword to the hilt. and, IN re-
formance amid great applause. Mr..
John Powers. magic. Mr.. Gus Rose
then gave an admirable acrobatic per-
formanoe, which was web received.
Messrs. John Murphy. Tillford Brothers
and others Of Brooklyn rendered songs,
dances ana bone soios. Messrs. henry
Rohlfs and the standard bearer of the
association, Edward Overend. pleased
the guests with a heavyweight song and
dance Mr.. job p. Noble performed on
the flute and rendered several recifa-
tions. aud was followed by the great
knock-about artists, james Mccormick
(Ginger) and George Berney (GeneraD.
Al oDg the guests were the F. McGovern
Association. headed nv their leader; dale-
cations from the Wayne Social Club,
the Tough Club of New York, the Teu-
tonia Circle, and many others. Chowder
and other edibles and liquid refresh
nents were served during the evening.
The William Ssryker drum and fate
CORPS and u brass band. undsr the leader
ship Of Prof. Schmidt. rendered all the
latest music between the acts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-07
EPlDEMIC OF UMBRELLA THIEVES.

Another box Doctor Loses His
Most Va liable Kain Protector.
DR.. Theodore SCHNEIDER, of No. 305
Hudson street, Hoboken. wal the victim
of another umbrella thief this morning.
About eleven o'clock a young man
assembled the stoop and rang the bell. The
doctors housekeeper responded and
answered to the young mans inquiry that
DIR. SCHNEIDER was on his rounds and
would not be in until noon.
well, the doctor" said the fellow, lis
at the cemetery, and he asked me if I
would get him his umbrella He wants it
in case it might rain" The housekeeper,
who was very unsuspecting, thought that
possibly it might rain before the end of
the week and 50 went upstairs and
brought down the DOCTORS best umbrella,
valu d at sever dollars, The young man
walked off with the article.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-07
Faking Mckinley Sentiment.

o.
The protectionist element is busy
taking public sentiment against the
Wilson bill. The newspapers have
had reports every day for the last
week of threats of highly prote cte2
bosses that if the bill passes they will
cut wages. This is mere bulldozing.
1t is designed to scare Congressman
and to perturb workingmen 81 that
they will hold meetings, ''denounce''
the bill and iinplore a continuance of
the Mckinley system.
OF course it is all nonsense. No
body's wages will be cut when the
bill passes. Wages are not affected in
the least by protection. They are
governed by the demand for labor
and the available supply. The Will
son bill, by giving cheap coal and
cheap raw material, will cause an
impetus in manufactures. This will
cause an enormous demand for skilled
workers. Then, the men will set their
own price, and the bosses will have
to pay.it 1t.
A remarkable phase of the oppos-
ing agitation is that the employees Of
the Clark's thread works are making
a great deal of noise. These are the
same who have been on strike since
the passage of the Mckinley bill,
because, as they claimed, they Were
starving on the product of their
hig hly protected labor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-07
HOBoKEN NEWS NOTES

Stoves have been placed 10 some OF the cars
of this n. H. c. R. R. ComDany's line in this
town.
The calendar at the District Court this morn
ing was very light.
Minnie Denbert, a three year-old tot, was lost
on Washington street yesterday afternoon.
She was returned to her mamma, who lives at
No. ia Madison street.
On February II, 1891, the NJ. J. Coyle Asso-
citation will give its annual ball at Quartet
CLUB Hall.
Since the burning of Odd Follows Hall in
Hoboksn most OF the receptions are now held at
Quartette Club Hall. In Hobokea, as else
where, there are disrsputabls persons. men aud
women, who frequent receptions whetnsr in
yited or not, and manage in their slick way to
gain an entrance without paying. TIE Off ezra
of the society holding the reception Ia ths IN \
jority of cases do not know these people bat
The policemen on duty ia ths hall do. At
Quartstte Club Hall these disfspu table people
are beginning to make themselves free. Tne
management is not 10 bsane, but at tina bsgin-
ming now they ought to take tbs bull by the
horns and instruct their policeman TO bar from
the hail persons whose regulations are
s.shadVir
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-07
The Right Thing at Last,

Formal charges have at last been
made against the Street and Water
robbers.
They constitute a formidable array
of villainies.
They will make a fine basis for
Grand Jury indictments too.
Mayor Wanser and Governor Werts
must hasten to remove the culprits SO
that the city may be spared the dis
grace of having them indicted while
in Office.
Turn the rascals out.
Turn them out quick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-07
PLEAS AT Sc SIONS.

Owing to the repairs that are being made In
this Court OF Sessions courtroom the criminal
business was yesterday disposed Of by Judges
Hudspeth, Hoffman and Kenney In the Grand
Jury room.
nolicy shop on MAY 20. lie pleaded guilty.
Samuel Capers. assault and battery, pleaded
guilty.
Frederick Fischer, assault and battery,
pleoded not guilty.
Joseph Russell, breaking street lamp glass,
pleaded guilty. He is but lea years OLD and
sentence was suspended.
Andrew Currio of Hoboken, assault and bat
terry. He pleaded guilty and was fined ST. and
costs.
Mary Sweeney, assault AMI battery, plsaisI
guilty.
fined S. and costs.