davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09

The pastors In the various churches
at Joplin, Mo-, Sunday morning offered
prayers for rain to dispel the drouth.
Three hours later a heavy downpour
began.
Mrs. Mary Park is dead and eighty
others, comprising almost the entire
population OF Van Vleet, Miss, are i'll
as the result Of eating pork which had
become poisoned.
James Farrell, a well known horse
man. died at Clinton, Iowa, in terrible
| agony as the result of CHAMBERS con
tracted from a diseased horse. Physi.
| clans state that such cases are ex-
tremely infrequent.
F. Mcclellan & Co. Of Seattle was
the lowest of five bidders for the con-
struction Of what will be the largest
government dry dock In the country,
to be located at the Bremerton naval
station, Puget sound.
Harry Phillips Of Jacksonville. Iowa,
has a curiosity In the form Of q four
legged chicken, which was Matched
early last week. The two extra legs
stick out from the ear Of the body
and are complete in every particular.
In excavating for a sewer at Seneca
Falls, N. Y, workmen dug up the skel-
eton of a prehistoric animal that is
likely to arouse much interest among
scientists. The skeleton shows a body
formation of an animal, with legs and
feet like those Of a giant bird.
In return for kindness shown his
wife during her illness and death,
Louis Showers Of South English. Iowa,
willed Mrs. H. L. Elliott OF Fort
Dodge his entire fortune of $4,000
worth Of Iowa land. Notice Of his
death has just been received.
Rev. w. F. Smith was stricken with
apoplexy in the pulpit of the Presby.
terrain church at Madisonville, Tenn.
He had been dwelling on the uncer.
tainty OF life In his sermon and had
Just uttered these words: ut may be
the last time I will aver speak to you"
when he began to totter. Friends rush.
ed to the pulpit and caught him. He
died q few hours later.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Edith Root, only
daughter Of Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Elihu Root. to Lieut.. Ulysses 8.
Grant, ILL.,. U. s. A., son Of Maj. Gen.
lredeftck Dent Grant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
People Talked About.

Ambassador White has left Paris for
Carlsbad. where he will take the cure.
Cortland Parker, nestor of the New
Jersey bar, died at his home in New.
ark.
Hintze Robeiro, former premier and
leader of the Conservative party of
Portugal, died suddenly in Lisbon.
David Christie Murray, the novelist
and playwright, died in London. His
death occurred suddenly from aneur.
Ism.
Leroy Park, agent in Europe of the
isthmian canal commission, has as
oumed his new duties as special at
lache Of the American embassy at
Paris.
John A. Zuck, cashier of the Nation.
al Branch Bank of Madison, Ind. and
chairman Of the finance committee Of
the National Order Of Red Men. Is
lead.
Gen. Josiah Pickett, eighty-hve
years, and q veteran of the Civil war.
b dying ut Worcester, Mass, techni-
eally a military prisoner. He has been
under arrest, 1t Is stated, ever since
the battle Of Cold Harbor, over forty
years ago, and has declared that he
Will die under arrest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
OIL TRUST IS WHOLLY BAD.
Commissioners Smith Scores Standard
In Report to President.


Washington, Aug. 6. Significant
revelations are made public in a report
submitted to the president by Herbert
Knox Smith, commissioner Of corpora
lions. concerning the operations of the
Standard Oil company. In his letter
transmitting the report Commissioner
Smith briefly summarizes his findings
as follows:
THE following facts are proved:
The Standard has not reduced margins
during the period in which it has been
responsible for the price Of oil. During
the last eight years covered by this re-
port Q898 to 1905) it has raised both
prices and margins. It's domination
has not been acquired or maintained by
Its superior efficiency, but rather by
unfair competition and by methods
economically and morally unjustifia-
BILE. The Standard has superior eff
cheney In running it's own business
1t has an equal efficiency in destroying
the business of it's competitors.
1T keeps for itself the profits Of the
nrst and adds to those the monopoly
profits secured by the second. It's
profits are far above the highest posi-
ole of a reasonable CONNER
clal return, and have been steadily in
creasing. Finally, the history OF this
great industry is a history Of the per-
sistent use of the worst industrial
methods, the ~exaction Of exorbitant
prices from the consumer and the Sc
curing OF excessive profits for the
small group of men who over a long
series OF years have thus dominated
the business"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
Bids Strikers to Keep the Peace.

st. Paul, Aug. "A working agree
ment for preserving peace and order
on the iron range was outlined in a
proclamation issued by Gov. Johnson
yesterday. The governor makes it
clear that any intimidation or at
tempts to prevent those who desire
from working in the mines, or any
trespassing on private property, will
be met with the calling out of the
troops. On the other hand, the gov
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
President Will Not Attend

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. ct was an.
nounced at Grand Army headquarters
last night that President Roosevelt
would not attend the national encamp-
ment here. An invitation was sent to
the president, who replied that he
would be unable to accept it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
Reception for %Lonaworths.

Honolulu, Aug. Ga reception was
given last night by Gov. Carter to Mr..
Straus, secretary OF commerce and
labor. and Congressman and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. Five thousand
people attended.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
HURLED FROM TRAIN DIES.
Man Thrown From Platform Gets Fa
tai Injuries.

Monroe, Wis, Aug. 4.-Edward Flan-
merry of Argyle died at Brownton yes
terday from injuries received in being
pitched down a high embankment
while riding on the platform Of a Mil.
waukee road passenger train. Farmers
who heard him calling for help found
him two hours later. Both legs were
broken. and his head, back and hip
were badly injured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
VOLlvA TO LEAD EXODUS.
Defeated in Court, Overseer Will Es
tablish q Colony Of His Own.

tabIish a Colony Of His Own.
Chicago, Aug. Refused the grant.
ing of his petition that he be appointed
by Judge Lands a ~co-receiver with
John c. Hately. now in charge of the
Zion City property, and unheeded in
his protests against the sale of the
Zion lace industries, Overseer Wilbur
Glenn Voliva, who took the place of
John Alexander Dowie. yesterday as
serted his defiance of the force organ
lied against him and declared that he
would abandon Zion City to establish
a colony of his own elsewhere.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
Hiccouohs for , Week.

Des Moines, Aug. 6.-Arthur ]. Jun.
kin, . prominent society man here,
has hiccoughed for q week. All efforts
Of physicians to stop the seizure have
failed. Junkfh is in q serious condi.
ton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09

Durango, Colo, Aug. Mrs. Fran.
cisco MarQuese and two daughters,
both under twelve years Of age, were
drowned yesterday in the San Juan
river. near Arboles.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
HAIRPIN PiERcEs BRAIN
Iowa Girl May Recover From Pecu,i,.
Accident.

Atlantic, Iowa, Aug. Awhile Misc
May Name of Noble township was plav.
ing with a number of girls in the ward
sne bumped her head against a most
with sufficient force to drive a com.
mon wire hairpin into her skull - The
depth OF two inches. penetrating the
brain. She was unconscious for three
hours, but 1t is thought she will 70.
cover.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
STRIKE ON
IRON RANGE

ernor wants it understood that the
miners have a perfect right as citi'
zens to meet in public halls to discuss
the situation, and while parading will
not be tolerated, ordinary groups of
strikers are tt be allowed on the pub
lie streets and highways without mo-
lestation.
The governors action in issuing the
strike proclamation was largely based
on the report of the investigating COM
mittee appointed by him to investigate
the situation. The committee, con-
sisting of T. D. O'Brien, Harvey Grim
mer and C. H. Day, spent a day on the
ranges and obtained the views of the
strikers and d~isinterested citizens on
the situation. The general feeling
seemed to be that the strike would be
a peaceful one, despite the fact that
Petriella, the strike leader, had in
structed the strikers to use violence
if necessary to prevent interruption of
their meetings.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14
High School Annuals Arrive.

The Annual OF the Reynoldsville
High School for 1907. book of nearly
hundred pages compiled by members
of the last graduating class, arrived
here Monday and has been placed In
McEntire's pharmacy for sale. The
book is very tastefully printed and is
bound in dark blue cloth, making it
well worth the rs cents asked for 1t.
Besides number of full page illustra-
tions, the Annual contains much val
liable matter worthy of preservation,
including the early school history OF
Reynoldsville and the prize orations of
last term, also poems, essays, class non
sense and witticisms of especial interest
to the students. There are but linn
tied number of copies and those desir-
ing the work should secure 1t at once.
The class of 07 deserves praise for is
suing this Annual. Nothing like it has
been attempted heretofore in Reynolds
vile and is seldom ever attempted out
side of academic institutions. 1t not
only puts into permanent form records
OF the class which will grow dearer to
the students as school days recede, but
serves as criterion from which to
judge the schools.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN GONE
dottieb Bohren Died August I7.-ffad Been In
Business Here Sixteen Years and Was
Well Known and Had nany Friends,

Gottleib Bohren, prominent bpsi.
ness man, who was proprietor OF the
Bohren bakery sixteen years, died al
his home on Main street at 200 p. m.
Wednesday, August T. 1907. While
Mr.. Bohren had been in poor health
for several months, yet his death was
rather sudden and unexpected, and
the announcement OF his demise was
a surprise to his host of friends and ac-
quaintances. He will be missed.
Gottleib Bohren was born in Berne,
Switzerland, Oct II, 1916, and would
have been sixty-one years old next
October. He came to America when
IL years old and worked in Pitts
burg two years and then came to
BrOokville, where he was united In
marriage to Miss Anna Retzer on April
27, 1874, after which he moved to Du-
Bois and started In the bakery business
for himself and conducted the business
for about nine years. From Dubois
Mr.. Bohren moved to Reynoldsville,
which was twenty years ago. He
worked four years for John c. Barto
and then bought the bakery and store
from Mr.. Barto and continued in the
business until time of his death.
Mr.. Bohren was member OF the C.
M. B. A., In which he carried a life
insurance OF $1,000. He had been a
member OF this organization about
fifteen years.
Deceased is survived by his widow
and seven children, FIVE sons and two
daughters, one son having preceded
him to the Great Beyond. The living
children are: Mary ", Fred A.,
George j., Frank A., John L., Annie
NJ, Leo w.
Funeral services were held in the
st. Marys Catholic church at 100 a. m.
on Friday and Requiem High Mass was
sung by Father Lynch. Interment was
made In the Catholic cemetery. Henry
Priester had charge of the funeral,
which was large one.
The floral tributes were beautiful,
consisting of the following pieces and
bouquets: Pillow from family, wreath
from F. o. E., cross from G. M. B. A,
sheaf of wheat from Reynoldsville B
B. team, bouquets from Arthur Bark
ley, Mrs. G. r. Yuengert, Elene Nolan.
Lillian Lewis, Rose Flannery, George
Hickman, Mrs. Thomas Black, Charles
A. Arnold, Mrs. Will Tyson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey S. Deter, Mrs. G. F. Hoff-
man.
The following out OF town relatives
attended the funeral: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Brody, of Driftwood, Mrs. William
Brody aud son, William, of Dubois,
Mrs. Black, and Mrs. Bridge OF Punx-
sutawney, Mrs. Kelleher and daughter r
and .wo sons, of Anita. There we're
also number of friends present from
other towns.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14
BROKE CAMP YESTERDAY.
Sons of Veterans Have Folded their Tents
and Gone.-Encampment Drew
Large Crowds.

The fourteenth annual field encamp
ment of the Sons of Veterans held In
Mammoth Park, Reynoldsville, closed
yesterday. The boys pitched their
tents in Mammoth Park on 9th inst. and
had week of fairly pleasant weather
for camp life.
The program for the week consisted
of drills, ball games, speeches, camp
fires, &C.,
Thursday afternoon Prof. S. G. Hep
Ter, OF New Bethlehem principal-elect
OF our public schools, delivered an ad-
dress, and on Friday afternoon, Sol
dier's Reunion and Relief Corps day,
DR.. j. Bell Neff, Of Dubois, delivered
an address
Sunday services were held at the
camp in forenoon, afternoon and even
ing, conducted by Rev. J. 9. McEntire,
DR.. A. j. Meek, Rev. j. W. Myers and
other ministers.
A committee has been appointed to
look for permanent place to hold the
encampment each year, and as that
committee is not ready to report yet,
the boys broke camp without deciding
where the next encampment will be
held.
The Keystone Carnival Company,
that was on the camp ground all week,
disbanded here.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14
An Earnest Request for Decorations,

The Old Home Week decoration COM
mittee earnestly urge the citizens of
Reynoldsville to be liberal in the use
of bunting and decorative material next
week. Not only the business section
but the residential as we'll should be
exhibited to the visiting hosts In festal
attire. There will be scarcely house
without few guests and the "wel-
come" pennants, which are pretty and
inexpensive, with little bunting will
be very appropriate. An Old Home
Week celebration such as this comes
but once in a long time and the import
ance of having the town appear at its
best cannot be oyerestimated. During
P. o. S. OF A. and S. of V. reunions.
some very pretty display windows were
arranged with the national colors.
During Old Home Week every business
man should try to fix up a special ex-
hibit in his display windows with the
red and black and by doing SO he will
materially aid in making Old Home
Week a success and at the same time
increase his chances Of patronage. The
people see and appreciate and will help
the man who helps his town.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14
In Mcmoriam.

Resolutions adopted by Reynoldsville
Circle No. 3l7, P. H. c., August 6, 1907:
WHEREAS, Our circle chamber has
again been visited by the swift winged
messenger OF death, thereby removing
from our midst our brother, Daniel M
Bowlby, to the realms beyond the tomb;
Resolved, That we, as circle of the
Protected Home Circle, bow in sub
mission to the divine will of One who
doeth all things WELL and that we here
by express our sincere sympathy at this
sad time for the bereaved family OF our
departed brother.
ReSOlred, That our charter be draped
for a period OF thirty days and that
these resolutions be recorded in our
minute book and copy of the same be
presented to the family of the departed
brother.
j. A WELSH,
MISS ELIZABETH SHUGHRoU.
MRS. MARY STRoUsE,
Committee.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14
OLD HOME WEEK NOTES.
Committees Are 0etting Ready for Big CeIe-
bration Every Citizen Should Help Make
II a Success. Don't Fail to Decorate.
Rio Crowds Exnecfed Pyerv Nav

prhtion. Every Cftizen ShOnid HeIp Make
II Success. Don't Fail to Decorate.
Big Crowds Expected Every Day
The town should be elaborately dec
GRATED for Old Home Week, not only
the business places, but residences as
we'll. Every person should be interest
ed enough in beautifying the town for
this occasion TO decorate their homes.
ln addition TO the national cOiors red
and black have been selected for Old
Home Week colors Our merchants
have large stock of red and black
bunting for decorating, Get some and
decorate.
There is considerable work To be done
yet for Old Home Week and every per-
son should act promptly. Get inter-
ested.
The stores will be closed on afternoon
of Merchants and Manufacturers Day
"Wednesday, August 81.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. and
B., r. & P. R'y Co. will sell excursion
tickets for Old Home Week.
One OF the store rooms on Fifth street,
near the gas office, will be used for old
curiosity and relic room. 1t will be
opened tomorrow.
Persons who have not paid the
amount subscribed for Old Home Week
fund and wish to do so, can pay the
amount to members of the finance COM
mittee, W. 81. Bell, John Conser, Bert
5. Burns, Joe Williams and James Spry.
This should be attended TO as money is
needed to pay necessary expenses.
Below we publish list of the business
places that will be represented in the
Merchants and Manufacturers parade
on Wednesday, Aug. 2l, and any ilfii-
vidual, firm or company who have not
yet made arrangements to be represent
ed in this parade should lock after the
matter promptly and get in the parade.
Following is list OF chose who have
already agreed to be represented in the
parade:
Star Grocery, Reynoldsville Distilling
Co., w. H. Moore, Hunter g. Milliren,
Henry Priester, N. Hanau, Ed. Gooder,
Reynoldsville Hardware Co., Robinson
& Mundorff, d. H. Breakey, L. G. Idle,
Bing Stoke Co., Shick & Wagner, Fl.
E. Phillips, j. j. Hamilton, Hughes g.
Sweitzer, A. Katzen, Harry Martin,
Millirens, j. r. Hills s. Co, o. v.
Stewart, Bohren's Bakery, G. T. Wood
ford, FL. L. McEntire, American Silk
Co., Adam Shoe Company, W. Fl. Bell,
G. F. Hoffman, Stoke s. Feicht Drug
Co., ID. Nolan Shoe Store, keystone
Hardware Co., P. B. Rhodes, Lucas g.
Deible, Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
N. A. Headley, E. M. Evans, Union
Plumbing Co., I. D. Kelz, d. B. &
W. B. Stauffer, John P Athenian,
Reynoldsville Brick s. Tile Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14
PAUL B. JONES DEAD.
Died a, Woodland, Pa.-Consumpuon
was Cause of Death.

Paul B. Jones, eldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Jones, of this place,
died at 4 80 a. m, Tuesday, August l3,
1907, at Woodland Clearfield Co. Con-
sumption was cause of his death. Two
years ago Paul knew that consumption
was sapping his vitality, but he fought
bravely against the disease and was
travelling for New York medicine
company shen he was stricken with a
hemorrhage on Tuesday Of last week
and from that time until Saturday
morning he had fourteen hemorrhages.
Mr.. Jones went TO Woodland Friday
and Mrs. Jones went over Saturday and
were both at Woodland when their son
died. Body was brought to Reynolds
vile yesterday afternoon.
Paul Jones was born in Ohio Dec. IL,
1873, and was in his Goth year at time
of death. He served three years in the
U. S. navy and about one year in u.
S. cavalry company.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14
Birthday Surprise Party.

Mrs G. ]. Christie, mother of our
townsman, w. S. Christie. was given
a birthday surprise party at her home
in Beechwoods on Thursday OF last
week, Aug. s. About one hundred and
fifty relatives and friends attended the
party, which was very delightful and
enjoyable occasion for all, but more
especially for Mrs. Christie. A big
feast was spread at noon. Among the
numerous presents received by Mrs.
Christie were a silk dress and gold
watch chain.
A number of Reynoldsville people
attended the party. Among whom
we're, w. S. Christie and family. A. T.
Mcclure and family, Mrs. F. D. Smith
and children, James A. Campbell and
wife.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14
Buried Wednesday.

The body of Miss Barbara Deemer,
formerly of Reynoldsville, who was
killed by an automobile running over
an embankment near Monterey, CAL,
July 26 did not arrive In Brook Vile un-
til Wednesday morning of last week,
Aug. Z. Funeral service was held at
lesidence Of A. d. Deemer, brother of
deceased, at 100 p. m. Wednesday, con-
Quoted by Rev. j. a. Jelbart, of New
Bethlehem. Interment was made In
Brookville cemetery. A number of
Reynoldsville people attended the fun
arol
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14

Rev. j. S. Jewell, who was the guest
of DR.. A. j. Meek several days, will
preach in the Baptist church at New
Bethlehem next Sunday.
Karl Weitzel, of Iselin, nephew of
We editor, was operated on at the St.
Francis Hospital In Pittsburg Saturday
forenoon for appendicitis.
G. E. Schugers, of vandergrift, who
was visiting his parents at limerick
vile, will go to LatrObe, Pa, to-day to
accept position as bookkeeper.
james Lusk, son and daughter, Har.
old. and Miss POsie. attended the Scot
tish picnic at Edgemont Park, Falls
Creek. Saturday.
William Alexander, who was in Mer-
cy Hospital in Pittsburg six weeks,
| where he was operated on for appendi-
citis, was able 20 come home yesterday.
DR.. A. j. Meek, wife and son, An
drew, are spending couple OF days at
home Of G. M. Rea in Winslow town.
ship. Mrs. Meek is just recovering
from a severe and continued illness.
Many children seem dull and back
ward in their studies, others complain
of headache. All such should have
their eyes examined. Gibson has cards
and tests especially for such work.
Consult him at Brookville Aug. II or
at the Imperial hotel, Reynoldsville,
Aug. 10.
II you wish to save money attend
L. Horwitz clearance sale.
There will be dancing, roller skating
| and host Of other attractions and big
| shows at the grand harvest home pic
mic and carnival at Nolan Park on the
p, s. & c., r. r. August 14-17, 1907.
Long silk gloves at Millirens.
Bargains in mems, 'women's and chill
dren's oxfords at Adams.
New caps at Millirens.
All merchandise reduced to SOC on
the dollar at /. Horwitz clearance sale.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14
THIS is IMPORTANT.
May Miss a Good Industry If Citizens
Don't Take An Interest.

AS stated in THE STAR last week a
meeting of citizens interested in the
prosperity OF Reynoldsville will be held
in Lawyer Smith M. McCreight's Office
at 500 o'clock p. N. tomorrow, Aug.
Is, to hear proposition from one of
our citizens to locate a home industry
in Reynoldsville. This win not be Q
proposition to furnish capital to start
some stranger in business. 1t will be
fair proposition and the gentleman
who wants to present It should be given
hearing. Let there he large at
tendance at the meeting tomorrow
night.
We understand that there are other
towns that woulu be glad to consider
proposition from those interested in
the proposed industry, but Reynolds
vile is preferred If the town wants to
take up the matter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14
Old Home Week Subscriptions.

Following subscriptions 10. Old Home
Week fund were given after the list was
published two weeks ago;
John M. Hays $500, E. c. Burns $500,
Smith 81 Mcclure s5 90, j. NJ Daley
$500, M. M. Davis Sl00, c. Neff S1.00,
Sam'l Katzen $500, l. Horwitz $3.50,
Harvey S. Deter $500. P. j. Ward 81. 90,
Reese Williams 81 90, Luther M. Harris
Sl.00, Mrs. Annie WINSTON 25 cts, John
Foust 81 90, Mrs. Addison Gray so cts,
Mrs. James A. Toson 81 90, Mrs. S. M.
Whitaker 25 cts, e. Addison $500,
George Mellinger Sl.00, Charles Flynn
S1.00 Arthur Barkley 81 co. S. J. Bur-
goon S1.00, Strauss Bros. S5 90.
A "silver shower" at the meeting in
headquarter rooms last evening in
creased the finances S2l so.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14
illustrated Address,

There will be services in the Presby-
terian church Sunday evening at 7.45.
A representative of the Home Mission
Board of New York will give an illus
trated address on the subject, "Getting
better acquainted with our neighbors. 81
The address is free. The public
cordially INVITED 70 hear it. The
prayer meeting will be lead by the pas
tor this evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14
Too Much "Tangle- Foot. y

Sunday evening fellow from Dubois
drove down Main street, and through
several other streets, with his horses
running at tull speed and he was yelling
like an Indian on the war path. He
was arrested and spent Sunday night in
the town bastile. Monday he paid a
fine for his uncivilized conduct on Sun
hau