davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-03-05

TO to the closing out sale of late DR..
Lloyd, where you can get Belladona
pIasters at Is cents, former price =
cents; Strengthens plasters, former
price % cents, now sold at 10 cents;
capsicum plasters, former price %
cents, now going at Is cents; rheumat-
ie strengthening, 20 cents, now Is:
Belladona and capsicum, 25 cents, now
going at the remarkably low price Of
OF 10 cents. All these articles ale new
having arrived during DR.. Lloyd's ill.,
ness.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-03-05
THE OCALA BANNER

MoTzo:--THIs PAPER WILL s0T
PAWN AT THE FEET OF THE NAN WHO
HAS SUDDENLY AID WITHOUT xERIT
REACHED The TOP or THE HILL; SoR
Will IT KICK THE MAX WHO rs GOING
Down
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-03-05
clsclx:sArE- JACKSONVILLE.

Chicago Toledo. 80
Des5o5s Clsve- S5=
- land Louisville =E=
$50 : nashville In -zE
o. dtaaapoiis- =
5 POS ssusn Nv IaCS1sss-zviile.A 2 ee@rz 2 zap
10 go 7s1E A. Et-Tstt--.--Lv ssalu g $50
GsV sg1z Ar Aacou 1sy zepuu 70 zss
ssR = sazsn Atlanta LIZ. Z scp,1 : zcz
ssrssl E.v.---Atsa-iJs ----.Ly % Sapsn 8 sss
7sarl AE-Nzstsa mega Ar Z gspsn Il Ecz
.-.--..- EspsE Lr-- atlanta. Eo sopsn --
.-------- $ zspfr Ar CAatta noogz-lsT ssp-li
-----.--s ispls Az. ClnclEussi--E-v 5opu $3.50
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-03-05

Suppose the chairman of the Marion
County Executive Committee had
recommended the president Of the
Palmer and Buckner club to be a,,-
pointed on the board of county com.
missioners, wouldn't the democrats of
the district had as much right to COM
plain as IL he had recommended
populist or republican, Indeed more
so than the former, because the popu-
lists did lend helping hand towards
the election Of Bryan.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-03-05

Heretofore. the Metropolis has con-
tended that no weight should be given
TO the utterances Of the Tavares Her
aid or the gentleman it designates as
"JeeIns Forsooth. because this paper
and this gentleman are quoted as say
ing things inimicaI to the return of
Senator Call, the Metropolis now
pretends to believe that their utter
anees are aii-powerful and the matter
Is settled. 1t is repetition of that
same old OK story.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-03-05
The Florida East Coast Railway.

socT BoISD CselDow NoRTH BoUS tRsad rSl
Sc1~So :
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-03-05

PsEl7t cars Oh Sos ard IS lsssween Japlsso'
g5ils and Taugz
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-03-05
4. 4 w. BRA.CH.

Pullman cars. =
Besst Psfior cars On trains u IS. and 5.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-03-05

Mr.. Bryan as their leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29
0EBs' NEW ORGANIZATION.

Out of the American Railway Union,
The Social Democracy of America was
formally launched Saturday, June 10.
in Chicago by the adoption Of a de-
elaration of principles and constitu-
ton.
The following demands for immedi-
ate relief we're adopted:
l The public ownership of all indus
tries controlled by monopolies,
trusts and combines.
2 The public ownership of all rail-
roads telegraph, telephones, all
means of transportation, communi-
cation, water works, gas, electric
plants, and all other utilities.
) The public ownership of all gold,
silver, copper, lead, coal, iron and
all other mines; also all oil and gas
wells.
4 Reduction of the hours of labor in
proportion to the progress of pro-
duction. 49, - =.
g. The undertaking of public works
and improvements for the employ
ment of the unemployed, the public
credit to be utilized for that pur-
pose. ."<=<> - -,
6 All useful inventions to be free to
al, the inventor to be remunerated
by the. public. r I'M ID. =.
7 The establishment OF postal saw
ings banks. II: e,.ts... =: 81 s:
g The adoption Of the init alive and
the referendum, the impera tive man
date and proportional representa-
ton. 81 ssl.1< ,oS > CT. Z. Sc z s :.
.@ The seventh plank created much dis
cussion. Delegates commended that it
was only under the competitive system
that banks OF any kind was. necessary.
Chairman Debs took the stand that
while y II hewas opp, jsed to money Of all
kinds , he still rea lized that the condi-
lions at present made II impossible to
do without it, ssIf i, had my ;way,55'' he
80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29

y For the student of present conditions
and their causes, it looks as # the PEG.
pie of the United States had been MAKE
ing fetch of the constitution. Ii
worshiping it they are about as badly
off as the Trojans we're when they pull
ed the big wooden horse filled with
Greek soldiers inside the city walls.
The constitution was an ex experiment.,
and the way in which corporations
have become enthro ned and wealth con-
'centrated under it, and as . result s
the form Of government instituted BY
81, we have a right to den ominate II s
9 disastrous experiment e left the
question Of go avery in such 8 shape
that we could only settle BIZ 8 bloody
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29
-. MINNESOTA
State Normal Schools
WlN0NA, MANkATO,
:. ST. CLOUD AND
H.. MOORHEAD.

These schools are organized for the
training of teachers for the public
schools of the state.
ORGANIZATIONS school COM
prises two departments Nor
NAL Department and the Training
Department or Model School.
The Normal Department embraces:
(N) An Elementary course of three
years.
10 An Advanced course of five
years.
(c) An Elementary Professional
course of one year, and an Ad-
vanced Professional course of two
years for high school and college
graduates.
(d) A Kindergarten training
course at Winona, St. Cloud and
Mankato).
ADMISSION. Graduates of high
schools and colleges, and teachers
holding county superintendent
first and second grade certificates
are admitted without examination.
All others are required to pass an
examination.
EXPEN is free to all
who pledge themselves to teach in
M1uneSOGd. 1eXG DOCKS are lufQlSu-
ed at a rental of S1.0O per term.
Provision is made at each school
for economical living. The average
cost of furnished rooms with board
is about $500 per week. The
Ladies Home at St. Cloud, the
new Dormitory at Moorhead, and
the Ladies' Home at Winona offer
board, furnished room, heat and
light, at from $500 to $3.50 per
week.
DIPLOMAS.-By a recent act of the
legislature diploma becomes a
state teachers certificate of the
first grade.
The next school year opens at St.
Cloud and Moorhead Aug. 81.
The schools at Winona and Mankato
| will enter upon continuous sessions
from and after July l, 1897. The
school year will hereafter be divided
into four quarters of II weeks each.
For free catalogues and circulars
giving full information, address the
presidents as follows:
| IRWIN SHEPARD, Winona.
| EDWARD SEARLING, Mankato.
| GEO. r. KLEEBERGER, St. Cloud
LIVINGSTON G. LORD, Moorhead
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29

ID Prairie Fires!-Ofice of State Forest
Commissioners: St. Paul. Mimi. March 20,
1sN.-Under. the act of the Legislature of
and for the prevention and suppression of
forest and prai RE fires: approved April IS.
1895, the following are liable to a penalty
not exceeding 500 or imprisonment not ex-
ceeding three months.
Any person refusing. without cause. to
assist fire wardens in extinguishi"g forest
or prairie fires.
Any fire warden who neglects to perform
Any person who wiIlfully. negligently or
IRE, any woods. prairies or other combusti-
BILE material thereby causing injury to an
other - ~..%,>
Any person who shall kindle fire on or
dangerously near to forest or prairie land
and leave it unquenched, or who shall be
D. Any person who shall use other than in
[cOmbustible frewads for firearms or carry a
naked torch. frebrand or other exposed
in or near to forest
)essly deface. destroy or remove this or any
either warning placard posted under the re-
,s0frements of the above mentioned act.
to pSovide eeient SHARK arrestors on Is
engines; or to keep its right Of way to the
width OF 100 feet cleared Of ,combustibles
material;2or which shall fail to comply
with other provisions OF section u of the
above mentioned act. ~
The following are liable to q penalty of
not less than IS nor more than $50: ~.
lates the provisions of section IL of the
shove mentioned act. .. ~. ..-s-5z
n. Any owner Of ,threshing brother portable
spark arresters. or who shall deposit live
GOALS or hot ashes without exttnguishing
the same. g&s&Gg# RI Is s, \.,s -: u
exceeding $500 or imprisOnmentin the state
prison not over ten years, or both: @ < CHI
I 81 Any person who maliciously sets or causes
combusti Bile material whereby the property
OF another Is DESTROYED and life SACRIFICED.
s. S 5zs r. C.. DUNN Estate Auditory.
$fsE M rs. af Forest Commissioner
O. G. ANDREWS. q ST T. s.1*fzs 5s;sSY S$S
Chic. Fire Wardsn \. z<9 f$. 5ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29

war; and the question of concentrating
wealth and corporate greed, is another
which it will never help us to solve,
but which threatens to involv We US in a
struggle beside which the war of the
rebellion will pale into insignifcance.
1t don't pay for any people to- put
themselves into straight jacket, even
Il they do call it a Star
and Kansan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29

a. Prof. F. M. Erkel. magnetism
Healer fra Minneapolis, vii for en-
kort It'd vaere at treffe paa "Marlow
House" her i Byen. Dette er den
magnetiske Mand, som har gjort saa
mango maerkelige Kure at kroniske
Sygdomme sgd Minnesota den
sidste It'd. Han bruger like Medi-
elmer, han helbreder alligevel alslags
kroniske Sygdomme. som andre ekke
har vaeret island til at kurere. ALE
Personer, som PLACES at Paralysis,
Gigt, Sygdomme Nave, Lever,
Nyrer, Aff6ringsorganerne, Hjernen
eller rygraden, helbredes sikkert og
hurtigt foruden Mediciner. Llgeledes
kureres allie Slags Kvindesygdomme.
Skriv til ham for n@rmere Oplys.
ninger. Hans Adresse err nu Will.
mar, MINI. P. O. Box 229
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29

The following amended spelling is
suggested by a committee appointed
for that purpose by the National Edu-
cational Association: Programme, to
be program: though, tho; although,
altho: thorough, thoro; thoroughfare,
thorofare; through, thru; throughout,
thruout; catalogue, catalog; prologue,
prolog; decalogue, decalog; dema-
gogue, demagog; pedagogue, pedagog.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-28
DARKNESS AND PROFANITY.
The Electric Light DynGinos Burned
Out Last Night.
lg-a- ling, ling-b-r-r-ring -

"Ding-a-ling, ling-b-r-r-ringr
About $50 o'clock last night the tele
phone in The SrS Office gave long pro
tractcd snort, and the gentle tones Of Col
-Ainscow, the caterer at Eighth and Mar
ket streets, were heard to remark. witt
emphasis:
Cant you turn on the sun at cncc?''
The electric lights had gone out. All
was gas, where there was any gas, and
where there was no gas there were tallow
dips and darkness. As to the second
commandment, it was rent into frng-
nlents.
Merchants LASTLY turned their Gus
toners ont of doors. and shut up shop.
kennar,i's, Crosby & Hills and several
other large and small establishments
We're closed. Snellenburg invested in
coal oil lamps. Mr.. Snellcnburg was
mad clear through, and didn't hesitate to
say so.
The trouble was caused by the burning
out of the armature of one OF the large
dynamos Of the electric light company.
A reporter of THE SrN who asked at the
works for information got the above in
one short chunk.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-28
Prisoner I'elted with Rice.

New YORK, Oct. 27.-Policeman Doyle
OF the Yorkvillc Court squad, to-day ar.
ranged Willis Bullinger, a young man
charged with collecting twenty-three
cents from Mrs. Carney, OF l46 West
Sevcnty-second street, and appropriating
it. Bullinger, while driver for dairy
at seventy-cighth street and Amsterdam
avenue, collected from the customers
about S75, and, it is said, he appropri-
ated the money. He disappeared last
May, but information reached his former
employer that he was in Poughkeepsie.
Policeman Doyle made five trips before
he found Bullinger in a dairy at Aclan
lead mines. Doyle arrested his man and
took the 2.l9 p. IN. train yesterday. A
wedding party boarded the train at Salt
Point station, and policeman and pris-
oner shared the rice and old shoes
thrown by the friends of the couple
Bullinger had been downhearcd, but
this incident made him cheerful. He
made no defence to-day and was held in
in $500 bail.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-28
CAPT. VIRDEN'S BOLD STROKE.
Puts Out to Sea in the Storm and
Saves Ship.

Puts Out to Sea in the Storm and
Saves Ship.
Special to THE Sun.
LEwEs, Oct. PA deed of daring
which thrilled all those who witnessed
it, was performed to-day by the captain
and crew Of the steam pilot-boat Phila-
delphia.
In the teeth Of a tremendous gale Cap
tain Virden put out in his little craft, SEEM
ing in danger Of being swallowed every
instant, and ten miles south Of Cape
Henlopen fastened his line to the dis
ebled British ship Rubenstein, which
has dragged helplessly in the storm for
three days. Turning about the Phila-
delphia came back, bringing her valuable
prize in with her, while the other tugs
lay at anchor in the harbor, waiting for
the sea to calm.
The Philadelphia's salvage for this
daring feat will be very large. The Ru-
bernstein had dragged thirty miles and
was utterly helpless. Indeed, it is ques-
tionable whether, had she not been
brought in to-day, another twenty-four
hours would have seen her a wreck on
the shore below.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-28
Carved the COl,IDSe.

New York, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Mary De-
laney, who is in business at No. Union
Square, appeared as complainant before
Magistrate kudlich, in Yorkville Court
to-day against DR.. V. Schall, house sur
geon of the Hahnemann Hospital in
Park avenue, near Sixty-seventh street,
whom she caused to be summoned to
court to answer the charge of having per-
formed all unauthorized and unnecessary
autopsy on the body Of her father, who
died at the hospital on October 8 from
paralysis.
DR.. Schall admitted being present ut
the autopsy, but denied that he had per-
formed it. There being no direct evi-
dence against the physician, he was dis.
charged
Mrs. Delaney says that she will take
the matter before the Grand Jury.
II had DR.. schall brought to the York
vile Court on the advice of Magistrate
Hudlch,' Mrs. Delaney told u reporter
later. "Now / understand that it was
the pathologst of the Hahnemann Hos
pital who performed the autopsy. l
shall have him in court as soon as possi-
bic. Magistrate Kudlich told DR.. Schall
that the right person should have been
brought along
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-28

THE MESSAGE TRANSLATED.
Spanish Government Not Hot for
War.


Especial to TIE SUM-
WAsnlsGroN, ID. G., Oct. 27.-The re-.
ply OF the Spanish minister to the :. tie
delivered by Minister Wocdford is paci-
fc in tone and affords no basis for apprc-
hension that there will soon be a war
with Spain. The answer is to the effect
that the war with Cuba will be ended as
speedily possible, but the time indi-
Gated in the note sent by Mr.. Sherman.
The Spanish note conveys the intima-
ton. that that government denies any
right of the United States to take any
steps to force the hand OF Spain but the
whole tenor of the note is so diplomatic
that no offense can be taken at it.
Official circles are somewhat nom
plussed at the note which is Of an ep-
tirely different nature to what was ex-
pected. The impression is general that
the note is trick Of the Spanish to gain
time.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-28
A New Castle Concert,

New CASTLE, Oct. 27.-The concert
given by the First Church chorus and
others was enjoyed by a full house this
evening, and passed off very well. A
song entitled "a Day Dream" by Miss
Blanche D. Appleby, was eminently well
rendered if applause is any expression
OF satisfaction. "The Palms." fine
specimen Of difficult music, was sung by
Miss keim and chorus. The song made
a distinct hit, and an encore was de
manded. 'Distant Chimes" trio, was
excellently rendered, and the deep, full
contraltO of Mrs. McMullen was charm.
ing in its richness. Mr. H. Howard
Carver's sweet tenor Just suited the
songs he sang. Miss Wells, the elocu.
zionist Of the evening won merited ap-
plause. Good Night" chorus, was
not as well rendered as the remainder of
the programme.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-28
An Involuntary Saic.

Mary Butcher was held last night
charged with the larceny of a pair oi
shoes, the property Of Lily Wright.
At the hearing Lily testified that
Mary took her to Front and Market
streets and compelled her to sell the
shoes.
Mary testified that Lily sold the shoes
OF her own sweet will.
Lily's father was called ana testified to
buying the shoes for Lily ard giving
Sl.25 for them.
james Coher, testified that he bought
the shoes from Mary and that Mary told
him that Lily was her daughter.
After hearing all the evidence, the
court held Mary under 500 for the
higher court.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-28
A COCKNEY ON THE COAST.
Got Drunk, Robbed of All But His Ac-
cent, He got Free Lodging.

Got Drunk, Robbed OF All But His Ac.
cent, He got Free Lodging.
As pretty a specimen OF the cockney
as one would care to see, applied for
lodging at the police station last night.
He stated that he had been in this coun-
try sewn years. but his sojcurn had mace
little impression upon his accent, which
would have made his future on the stage.
He stated that he had worked all over
the country, and that for six months he
had been working for farmer near
Ogletown. Owing to the storm he had
been unable to work as usual, and he
improved the opportunity to acquire as
fair substitute for y British jag as p rs
s:be Indie d coast whiskcy possessed
qualities to which he was unaccustomcd,
and to which he quickly succrmbed.
When lie recovered he was minus all
his cash and was forced to apply for
lodging at tie I1oboe's Rest. His con-
vcrsational abilities We're unimpaired,
however, and he made such Il favorable
impression at headquarters that he was
given the very best accommodations the
house afforded.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-28
THE BIJOl' ALI RIGHT NOW.
Owner Hess to Help Manager Semon
Out,

The tangled affairs of the Bjou Theatre
will probably be Strengthened ont to.
morrow, when Mr.. Semon will return to
Wilmington.
His travelling company played to good
business at Bridgcton last night, and
several new faces and acts materially
strengthened the show.
Mr.. Hess, of Philadelphia, who owns
the Bijou, has every confidence in Mr..
Semon, and it is understood that he will
lend practical aid in placing the house
on paying basis. Mr.. Semon will be
enabled to meet his obligations and the
shows now booked for the coming weeks
will keep their engagements.
The next attraction will be Rose Ly-
dells London Bellies Big Show which is
now packing the Trocadero Theatre in
Philadelphia.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-28
WELLS IS IN CHICAGO.
Disappeared From Here Years
Ago.
WITH HIS WIFES MONEY.
And Another WOman.-.Wants to
Send For His SOn--.A Tale
Of Romance and
Deceit.
WITH HIS WIFE'S MONEY.

Eugene Wells, a former Wilmington
ian, has purchased large publishing
house in Chicago, probably with TIN
proceeds Of saloon which he operate
in that city.
Investigation as to Mr.. Wells identity
brings to light the fact that the Chicago
saloon keeper and prospective publisher
is the same man who, years ago, was thu
chief actor in local sensation.
About four years ago Eugene Wells
and his wife separated, or rather Eugene
left and with him about 81 900 belong
ing to his wife. OF this sum $500 wat
on deposit at the Bank of Delaware, and
$l95 was in Mrs. Wells trunk at hel
home, which at that time was at No.
1903 Market street, where she had two
rooms.
Possession Of the money at the bank
was obtained with the assistance Of a
woman who personated his wife. His
wife was at the time confined to her bed
by sickness.
Intellectual attempts were made to ap.
prehend Wells, who, when he left town
was said +, have been accompanied by a
woman, probably the one who had
assisted him by personating his wife.
Nothing has been heard Of Wells during
this time and whether he was living or
dead she did not know. For some time
she lived at No. s44 Church street with
her two children, boy about l3 years OF
age and little girl who was born after
Wells' departure.
She has lived for some years with an
iron worker, named Minds, as his COM
mon law wife, and has one child by him.
Two months ago she moved from Church
street to what is known as Church Lane,
in the rear of Old Swede's Church yard.
While living here Mrs. Wells, as she is
known, claims to have been visited by
James Wells, who told here that her hus-
band was living and that he contem-
plated sending for his boy Eugene, Jr.
Mrs. Wells, however, says he will
never get him, as he dares not return to
Delaware with the crime Of four wears
ago hanging over him, and if in three
more years, he does not return his de-
serted wife is legally free, and that she
will undoubtedly marry Minds. 1t is,
perhaps, Enoch Arden over again, with
variations Of Il rather startling character
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-28
A FREE FIGHT.
Ten Dollar Row in Andcrson's Court
Last Evening.
time.

Ten Dollar Row in Andcrson's COur,
Last Evening.
The first case in Municipal Court last
night was that of James Brown, charged
with the larceny Of a bicycle from Victor
Pyle. Mr.. Pyle asked that the case b.
dismissed and the Court acted accord
ingly.
Next was called the case of Charles
Shields, charged with assault and bat.
terry on Martha Duckery, II. 6. Knowles
was attorney for the defence and NJ. II.
Cahoon for the plaintiff. Martha was
called and testified that on Saturday
night two weeks ago, she was walking up
King street with crowd of women and
three men. At the corner of Third and
King streets, Shields and Il man named
Chrome approached the crowd, and
Chrome walked up to one OF the men in
her crowd and grabbed his hat. An al
tercation ensued, after which the crowd
moved up King street to Fourth. Here
another alteration took place and Shields
kicked Martha three times, over the left
eye and on the right breast and arm. He
and Chrome then followed her crowd ia
Anderson's court, and there knocked her
down and beat her. Martha was cross
examined by Mr. Knowles.
Mary Ringold was then called, and
corroboated Martha's statement, adding
that Shields had drawn knife, and
threatened to cut Martha's heart out.
Ulysses King was called, and testified
that Martha's crowd consisted Of eight
persons, three men and five women.
After seeing Shields kick Martha, he left
the crowd and went home. Later hearing
a row in the court. he went to the
door and saw the whole crowd fighting
II" returned into the house and did not
take any part in the fuss.
Eenjamin Stevenson testified that the
iit,l, NllFli Nii'iilb .,tiDi"tl, LciDIlStti ~
him. He, too, saw Shields kick Martha
Charles Shields was then called and
testified that he and Chrome were COM
ing up the east side OF King street from
Front street Martha and her crowd
were strolling up the opposite Side Of
King street. At Third and King, Chrome
picked up Il hat, Benjamin Stevenson
came over and claimed the hat. While
he and Chrome were discussing the mat
Ter, the whole crowd came over, and a
orarrcl cnSucd. The whole crowd then
went to Anerson's court. where they
INDUCED in free fight, and, Martha hit
him alongside Of the jaw with Il brick.
IAn;cl White was called and testified
tha, he tried to get Martha to withdraw
the case. She agreed to do 50 for . con-
si,Icraticn Of so. Mary Faulkner test-
fed to seeing Charles with the knife.
Mr.. Knowles spoke for the defence,
after which Mr. Cahnon made the argyll
mcnt for the plaintiff.
The Court summed up the evidence
and imposed fine Of SO and costs.