davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
DINNER.


Not long ago a tourist in New Orleans
went to see the statue of Andrew Jack
is inscribed, United we stand: Divided
We FAN" Seeing an old coIored man
standing by, he asked: Uncle did that
inscription stay there all during the Civil
Wal? No, sah," responded the old UNI
Gle hit didn't stay dar endurin' de
Wah In de fust place, dem letter5 was
Standin out laik dey was plastered on
fed rate gin'raI down we're, he TUX a
ch;sel and cut dem letters off smooth,
Den OF Gin'ral Butler, he come erlong
wild his Union sojers. an he TUX chiseI
an cut dem in deep, laik dey is now An
how de folks down yere did sw'a ar when
Of Gin'ral Butler brush de dus' off'n lis
clothes an git up frum his wu'k an say:
What cuts dem letters off ag'in.' New
York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

parish In the village Of Paignton, in
Devonsnire the old charter provided
that on each 50th Christmas day the
village should provide, plum puddtng
large enough to feed all the poor.
that charter on the first Christmas of
the nineteenth century a pudding was
made which weighed 900 pounds. The in
gradients included more than a bushel Of
eggs, 120 pounds of suet, a like weight
Of raisins and 500 pounds Of flour.
Such a monster pudding required
good deal of boiling, and a large brew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
PASSING OF THE CHApERoN.

Is the chaperon really passing? Can it
be possible that in the evolution Of our
social life a point has been reached
where she is to find her occupation gone?
Where she is to be invited to pass on
and make room for something better?
Because, if it is in contemplation to lay
her on the shelf 1t must be with that
end in view. This is a practical world,
and it has a fashion of working in
practical ways. Whenever in the course
Of time the world thinks someone can
do our work better than we are doing it,
it does not hesitate to ask US to step
down and out.
In the early days of the country, when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
Personal.

nue.. has returned from Shirt Lake, Iowa,
where she spent the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w Craig, East
Fourth street. have gone to Chicago
where they will reside for the future
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, of Chicag
ale spending the winter with their daugh-
ter Mrs. Darius Miller, Summit avenue.
Miss Anne SIoans, Grand avenue, viii
go to Milwaukee Sunday for a thre4
weeks visit.
Miss Grace Saunders, the guest of Miss
Caroline Saunders, will return the latter
Fart of the week to Cleveland, Ohio
Miss Gray. Dayton avenue, is entertain
ing Miss Winchester, Of Winona.
MISS Grace Proctor, of Litchfield, is
tae guest of Mrs. White, Selby avenue.
Mrs. J. M. Simpson, Arundel street, has
returned from LIE Mars, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Hersey. Laurel
avenue, are in the South for the win
Mrs. w. w. -Pease, Paramount avenue.
has gone to New York
Miss Richards, Marshall avenue, is en-
te1taining Miss Woodbridge, of Eau
Claire.
Mrs. ]. F. Huston, of the Ashland, is
entertaining MS. w H. Hamler and
Mrs. Purcell, of Omaha.
Mrs. Frank White, Euclid view, is en-
teItaining Mrs. Frank Garloch, of Angus
and j. n Ellington, of Walnut Grove.
Miss Harslay, Summit avenue, is in
Red Wing.
Miss Radcliffe. of Brooklyn N. Y. and
Miss RitZinSer, of Indianapolis, guests of
Mss Ritznger, Paramount avenue, have
! returned home.
Miss Hope Loughbrough, Virginia ave-
nue., has gone to Canada.
Miss Lillian ST Aubin, Capitol boule-
ward, has returned from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Iglehart street
have gone to Great Falls, Mont
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gordon johnson,
629 Dayton avenue, have gone TO Cali
fornia, to remain until April.
Miss Winter, of Chicago. Will be the
guest this month Of her sister, Mrs. w
J. Dean, Grand avenue.
Mrs. Hewey Nickow, Dayton avenue.
has gone to Chicago.
Mrs Mayme Stanley Gridley, of Leach
| City, S. D., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
7. y. Straight, of ST. Adams street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
Of Jociai .9nteresf.

Victor Herbert Smalley and Miss Flor
ence r. Dalrymple We're married Monday.
Jan. 5. in st. PauFs ro-Cathedral in
Los Angeles, Cal. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Smaley are we'll known in st. Paul. Mr..
Smalley is editor of the Northwest Maga-
zine, and a son of the late e. V. Smalley,
who was prominent for many years in
both political and literary circles. Mrs
Smalley is a daughter of the late Alton
Fl. Dalrymple.
The wedding was verey quiet owing to
recent deaths in both the brides and
groom's families. Miss Darymple with
her mother, uncle and aunt have been
spending the winter in California. Mr..
ana Mrs Smalley are at present in Sc
attic and will return to live in st. Paul
III February.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. A. Morris, of Good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

queen for 1903 and hostess for next Year =
party.
Formerly the Epiphany party was ex-
clusively for the vestry and last year
was the first time it became parish
affair. The party of 1901 proved such
a success that it was unanimously de-
cided that all future Epiphany parties
should follow in it's footsteps. The
guests are not limited to the parish, but
their friends are included.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

This toast is excellent for breakfast Or
for one who does not like eggs yet ought
TO eat them. For four slices of bread
beat two eggs until well broken up, bur
not as light as for cake; add one-eighth
milk and turn into a deep plate. Lay
slices of bread cut one-half inch thick
into the beaten egg and milk and turn
so that both sides may absorb some of
the custard. Heat frying or omelet
pan, put in one teaspoon of butter and
with a griddle turner lay in one or two
slices of bread; turn as soon as slightly
brown crust forms Serve on a hot plat
ter with a spoonful of jelly on each slice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

if the toast is to be a. sweet dish or pour
white sauce round but not over it.
Bread should be a least twenty-four
hours old for toast. The round loaves
give uniform slices and as the bread is
baked in closed pans the crust is not
hard, although the bread is thoroughly
baked. Trim off the thin brown edge Of
the slices, but do not cut deep as the
most easily digested part of the bread
lies next to it where the starch of the
flour has been not only cooked but turn
ed into dextrine. Baking powder cans
and lard pals are good substitutes for
patented round pans.
Alice E. Whitaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
GIANT PLUM PUDDINGs.

Plum pudding is as closely associated
with an English Christmas as the holly
and mistletoe No Christmas dinner
would be complete without it,
Occasionally we read of monster plum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

A social hop will be given tomorrow
evening at Lifts hall under the auspices
of the Capital City Social club Music
will be furnished by the Century Mando-
lin orchestra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

A joint meeting of the young men $
and young women's branches of the
Luther league of the Memorial Lutheran
church will be held tonight at the home
CT the pastor, IT'S Iglehart street. The
officers-elect will be installed, reports OF
the years work read, and the business
will be followed by a social and tea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

The monthly meeting of the Womens
Home Missionary Society Of the House
of Hope Church will be held today in
the church parlors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

The Misses Gertrude and Winnie Lev
eroos, of Mount Ida street, entertained
a company Of thirty-five at a dinner last
Tuesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

Division No. I, Daughters of Erin, gave
its eighth anniversary social and bail
last night at Central hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
delicate designs of flowers in natural
MENU FOR WEDNESDAY.

MENU FOR WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Cereal. Fruit. r,raon,
rIzzled Beef Potato Cakes.
4odsteo Mufhns Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Parsnip Fritters GrilIed Racon
Tomato Jelly and Nut Salad.
Fruit. Tea Cala
DINNER
Green Pea Soup.
Ragout OF Beef. Boiled Potatoes
Ddhe6 onions. Cress Salad.
RICE PUDDING. Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

Damascus commandery will give
dancing party tonight at Masonic tenn
pie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

Gen Ord corps will give card party
this afternoon at Odd Fellows hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

The Central w. c. t. U. met yester-
day in the Y. NJ c. A. rooms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

May Flower camp, R. n. A, Will give
a musical entertainment Jan. ~, at Odo
Fellows hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

House Rebekah lodge gave a card par
ty Thursday afternoon at Central hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

The Laurel Cycle club will hold its an
nual election Of officers tonight at the
Aberdeen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

Wagner. 722 Holly avenue Mrs B. S.
Cowen will have charge of the pro-
gramme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

The Ladies Aid Society of Constella-
ton chapter, o. E. S., No. Is, viii give
a cinch party and musical this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. H. c. Munson, in
the Buckingham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Monday Shakespeare club met
yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Harry V. Thorne, on Summit avenue
The current topic for discussion was
1.-The Old Confederation" and the last
act of "Henry W. was the Shakespear-
can lesson for the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

Unity Tent No. will hold a public in
stalIation of officers this evening. State
Commander l. n. Chellew will be the
installing officer, assisted by Ramsey Di-
vision No. /, uniform rank K o. T. NJ,
who will also give fancy drill. A very
fine musical programme has been prepar-
led, after which refreshments will be
served and dancing will be INDUCED in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

Mrs. j. M fanny, of Ravine street,
will entertain the Elysian Euchre club
this afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rodgers will en-
terrain the Political Equality club to-
night at their home on South Exchange
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

Mrs Mitchell, of Holly avenue, viii
the Old Maids club this after
ooT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

The Chapman Circle of the First NJ E.
Church will meet tonight at the home
of Mrs Charles Fox, on Leech street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. A. Morris, of Good
The leader., 1902-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS

On the 18th a special train bearing
1000 pilgrims from the shrine of Qua
daloupe, near the City of Mexico, was
thrown down an embankment, killing
three persons and injuring many
more.
Popular enthusiasm and fireworks
signalized the entrance into Santiago
de Cuba, on the 18th, of the first
through train on the road between
that city and Hanaya.
An Elizabethan saltcellar, of solid
silver, of the date of 1877, weighing
nine ounces, was sold at auction, in
London, on the 18th, for $4,000.
On the 18th robbers dynamited the
post office at Yukon, Okla, secured
$500 in money and stamps, wounded
Marshal Montfort, stole horse and
buggy and escaped.
Toronto jimmy" who is said to
have been the leader of the gang of
men who robbed the bank at Gard
ner, Ill.,, last October, was arrested in
Chicago on the 18th.
The following fourth-class post Of
fees in Illinois will be advanced to the
presidential class on January 1, 1908:
Greenyille, Gridley, Hampshire, Maris-
sa, Martinsville, North Chicago, Ply
mouth and Red Bud.
On January / the post Offices Of
Clyde, Elsberry, Houston and More
house, in Missouri, now fourth class
will be raised to the presidential class.
Wright Bros. hardware store, at
Doniphan, Mo-, was burned, on thu
10th, causing loss of $50, 700, with in
surance of 81, 800.
The leader., 1902-12-17
THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNS.

A special commission in ST. Peters
burg has drawn up a scheme for
establishing riie-shooting clubs
throughout Russia, and also for Civ
ing prizes periodically for the best
shooting with military weapons. The
intention is to. popularize rifle shoot
ing among all classes, and it is evil
dent that the idea arose from the les
sons received in South Africa upon
the value of individual craftsmanship
in war times.
Gen. Miles says that the most reck-
less display of individual bravery he
ever saw was during the civil war,
when regiment was marching into
battle, led by its young colonel.
Shells began to fall and four or five
of the men would drop at time.
They were comparatively raw troops,
and as the fire became more and
more deadly they showed just a
symptom of hesitation. Suddenly
their youthful leader rode out in
front, waved his sword in the air ana
yelled: Move up, move up. Do you
want to live forever2'' Gen. Miles
characterizes this as "a specimen Of
utterly abandoned courage"
The leader., 1902-12-17
is SEEKING arbitration
The Venezuelan Government Wants
Minister Bowen to Act
as Arbitrator.
ENGLISH TELEPHONE OFFICE SEIZED.
Everyone In Caracas Believes She
Situation to Be Desperate Unless
Minister Bowen Succeeds In Hav-
ing the Matters in Dispute Arbi-
trated.

Caracas, Dec. 13.-It is stated on
good authority that the Venezuelan
government has asked United States
Minister Bowen to act as arbitrator
in the controversy with Great Britain
and Germany. The English telephone
office here has been seized.
Everyone in Caracas believes the
situation to be desperate, and threat
ems war unless Minister Bowen sue
ceeds in having the matters in dis.
pute submitted to arbitration.
1t is said, on an authority near to
President Castro, that the president
has allowed Minister Bowen to com
municate with the Berlin and London
governments through the state de-
partment at Washington, this being
the only hope of avoiding a serious
conflict.
1t is reported that the plaL of the
British and German forces is to Sc
cure the ports. of La Guira and Puer-
to Cabello.
The leader., 1902-12-17

J. W. Whalen, prominent plant
er few miles south Of Senate
bia, shot a negro by the name of
Buster Howard five times at the
home of E. w. Fitzgerald last week.
On or about November s the negro
called at the home of Mr.. Whalen
and on finding that no one was pres,
ent except Mrs. Whalen and her
two small children, requested the
loan of rs cents. When informed
that she did not have the money,
the negro insulted her. Fortunate
ly, Mrs. Whalen secured a pistol and
held the negro at bay until he was
frightened away by her appeals be-
ing responded to by neighbors. Tn
til last week Mr.. Whalen had not
seen the negro, and a public sale at
the Fitzgerald home caused the
meeting. The negro had worked
for Mr.. Whalen until June of this
year, and he considered him dan
gerous. Prior to the shooting Mr..
Whalen called him to one side and
told him that he was familiar with
his conduct at his (Whalen's) home
a few weeks ago. He had hardly
completed the sentence when the
negro, with an oath, started toward
him, when the shooting occurred.
Physicians do not think there is any
chance for the Negroes recovery. He
was shot in the forehead, left wrist,
both shoulders and stomach. Mr..
Whalen was arrested and released on
bond.
The leader., 1902-12-17
INTERESTING NOTES.


One in four of the 100000 immi.
grants who arrived last year could
not read and write.
A person usually begins to lose
height at the age of so, and at the
age of so has lost at least one and a
half inches.
Her puppy having died, a fox ter
rier at Twickenham is now content
eddy acting as foster mother to a
couple of young kittens.
Altar of Wang Wang, which rivals
the altar of roses as an exquisite
perfume and sells at $40 to $50 .o1
more pound, is the product of an
Asiatie tree that reaches its highest
development in the Philippine islands
In great metropolitan hotels, where
hundreds of guests have TO be called
at any hour Of the night to make
trains, etc, the work of calling each
one just at the proper time is quite a
esponsibility. An automatic call
system has just been put into a New
York hotel. A clock in the Office is so
arranged that it can be set to ring a
call at any specified time in any room;
and it does not go to sleep or forget,
as call boys sometimes do.
The leader., 1902-12-17
FRAGMENTS.

High heels, it is said, were first
used in Persia, and they were intro
duced to raise the feet from the burn
ing sand of that country.
BY Selling the tobacco obtained by
collecting cigar ends, Berlin society
hopes to get enough money to enable
it to clothe and feed 100 children this
Christmas.
Prof. Twining. of Yale, finds that
the varying consistency of ice is due
to the different Temperatures at
which ut is frozen. If it is frozen at
just below the freezing point, it is
transparent, while if it is frozen at a
much lower temperature, it is porous
and opaque, owing partly to the inn
prisoned air bubbles.
Some of the men at the New York
horse show appeared in costumes
rather startling in their Kaleidoscope
tint, but the majority were quieter
than of yore in this respect. Hotel
men there say that never before didAa
horse. show attract so many strangerA
to town, the number being put at fromI
10000 to $4,000. AS a consequence the
hotels were enormously oyercrowded
The leader., 1902-12-17
Treasury Cramped.

The treasury situation last week
was little bit cramped, owing to the
difficulty of marketing the peniten-
tiary cotton, which is ginned and
ready for shipment at various sta
tons in the Delta, as well as other
parts of the State, and the prison off
cials have had much difficulty in get
ting cotton moved as rapidly as was
desired. There is considerable
amount of outstanding indebtedness
in the way Of warrants which will be
coming in next week, and the peni-
tertiary money is expected to come
in during next week also. While
there will be close finish between
the receipts and disbursements dur
ing December, the situation will be
entirely relieved in January, when
the heavy tax settlements for lie
cember begin to come in.
The leader., 1902-12-17
Mississippi State News
Courthouse Conversions Ceremonies.

Courthouse Cornerstone Ceremonies.
The corner stone of the new $780,
600 Kinds county court house was
laid with Masonic ceremonies,
Grand Master Harry I. Howard
officiating. Previous to the cere-
mony there was an interesting pro-
gram rendered in the new court
room. 1t began with an overture
by the orchestra. Then followed
an address on behalf of the board
of supervisors of Kinds county, by
Hon. Ben Fl. Wells, county attorney.
Miss Mary Burnett gave social Sc
lection, after which the architect
of the building, William s. Hull,
made some pertinent remarks oil
Southern architecture. A vocal Sc
lection by Mrs. G. j. Johnston and
Dixie" by the orchestra concluded
the program. The court house is
one of two handsome structures in
the county, there being another
court house building in the Second
court district of Kinds county.
The leader., 1902-12-17
Personal AND POLITICAL.

At Cleveland, O., on the 9th, Charles
c. Paige, of Paigeville, O., confessed
bankruptcy in the United States cir
cult court, placing his liabilities at
1925, 900.
Charles Meighan, postmaster at Og-
den, Utah, on the 10th, was found
guilty by federal grand jury of en-
bezzling government funds.
Marcus A. Hanna was reelected
president of the National Civic FEEDER
alton, which closed it's annual confer.
ence in New York on the 10th.
On the 10th Jeff and Sam Amick
young men, were drowned at Clarks-
vile, Tex, while trying to cross Red
river in sliff.
Having been convicted of perjury in
testifying in behalf of Miss Jennie
Morrison, tried for the murder of
Mrs. Grin Castle, at Eldorado, Kas.,
J. c. Brown was sentenced, on the
18th, to seven years in the peniten-
tiary.
On the 18th Leonard Owen, a mail
clerk, was killed at Transkwood, Ark,
by being struck by crane as he put
his head out of the door of the mail
car.
On the night of the 10th George
Adams, a cripple, was run over by "a
Clover Leaf train and killed, near
Cowden, Ill.
The state dropped the prosecution
of Wilbur S. Sherwell, at Evansville,
Ind, charged with killing Fannie
Butler, a mulatto.
On the 18th Fannie Beardslee, a
young woman of Kingston, Mich, was
found dead, tied in her buggy, near
that place, the supposition being that
she was assaulted and murdered.
James Harvey Mathes, prominent
southern author and newspaper man,
at one time on the staff of the Louis
vile Courier-Journal, and member
of the Paris exposition commission,
died at Riverside, Cal, on the 18th.
George w. Prescott, one of the
founders of the Union iron works,
was found dead in his apartments, at
San Francisco, on the 18th.
Mrs. Catherine Collins, aged 1o4
years, died at Clinton, Ia, on the 18th.
Josiah M. Leeds, former member
of the Indiana legislature, and later
a member of the Kansas state sen
ate, died at Turon, Kas., on the 18th.
aged 10 years.
Two colored children, Edward and
Olin Tompkins, were burned to death
in fire that destroyed small house
in a suburb of Washington, D. c., on
the 18th.
The leader., 1902-12-17
Yazoo Canal Opened.


Col. Charles L. Potter, Col. Hy-
der and Maj. Helm, or Greenville,
and the local engineering force was
present last week when the dam at
the lower end of Lake Centennial,
near Vicksburg, was cut. There
were a thousand people present
when the dam was opened and the
water began to flow. The head of
the canal, which is now stopped by a
slight dam, will be cut next week,
and then the Yazoo river will flow
through in front of Vicksburg.
The leader., 1902-12-17
Sunday Law at Yiokshnrr.

Judge Anderson called the grand
jury into court last week and deIiv-
cred a supplementary charge, in
structing them to investigate into
the observation of the Sunday law
generally. He intimated that as
the municipal authorities were dere-
lict in the discharge of their duties
in the enforcement of the statutes,
it must be the duty of the grand
jury to take the steps that will lead
up to a due and healthy respect for
the law. The billiard rooms, cor
ner groceries, small fradesmen and
others will be made to close their
places, as have the saloons.
The leader., 1902-12-17
THE MCKINLEY MEMORIAL.
Artists to BE Invited to Submit De-
signs For the Monument at
Canton, o.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 13.-At meet
ing of the trustees of the Mckinley
National Memorial association, to be
held sometime during next month, an
invitation will be extended to artists
throughout the country to submit de-
signs for the construction of the
monument at Canton.
At meeting to be held several
months later, all designs submitted
will be carefully considered by the
trustees and selection made.
Secretary Richie of the Memorial
association, states that the subscrip-
ton certificates will not be issued I'M
til-the fund is completed. This, it Is
hoped, may soon be announced.
The leader., 1902-12-17
YALE STUDENTS FINED.
They Were Charged with Assault
lng u Ticket Specu1ator at the
big Football Game.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 13.-Brad-
ford Ellsworth, of New York; VIM.
II. Orthwein, of st. Louis; VIM. Bar
mum, of Mamaroneck, N. Y; Harold
P. Sawyer, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and
John A. Moorehead, of Pittsburg, all
Yale students, were arraigned in the
city court, Friday, on the charge of
breach of the peace preferred by
Sidney Treeder, a ticket Spectator.
The alleged assault occurred on the
night of November 20, when crowd
of students on the Yale campus took
away from Treeder his tickets for the
Yale-Harvard football game. A nolle
was entered in the case against Moor
head, Ellsworth was fined 5000, and
Barnum, Sawyer and Orthwein were
fined 500 each, after counsel for the
men had handed in pleas OF nolo
contendre. The fines were immedi'
ately paid