davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08

MIR. and Mrs. O. z Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A
Cowles.
Mrs. Otis K. Dimcck.
Mr.. and Mrs James f.
Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ~.
Hunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08

Miss Mary Elsie Moore. daughter of MT ana VIZ VIZ
charles A Moore, will be married TO-DAY 10 Dol
Mario Torlonia of Rome, Italy. at BeIe il"NeH'
the country home of the brides Pa-lt - -
C,toh C.opr The italian charge daffaires az
washington and the consul Of Italy in New YORK
will be best man and usher
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
Bryan S Adopted Son
Munsey's.

household elder daughter Ruth,
William
Fowery Empire the mikado
Bryan cosmopolitan
philosophy 1t that
until he the seuppot 1896 the fame of
ambition of young student
chosen you be my father
The natural trepdan household Lincoln
Fnaw without knowledge and
suddenly
unavaing
Chinese
within
prohibits aborer
confronted remarked
with simple dteetness:
ineonrovible the situation delicate TO pue
literally family,
all
Yamachita
a parliament,
here studying American industries
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
A Cure for Opium
Our Day.

habit being checked China through the discovery Oh an
made the department. OF COM
Already
for
the trac
looks though the ocden "onm ao De
proportion
opium European used for medicine
reminds welsh reVlVa
stod Chinese 1t seems that
hospital the smokers
the plant which said
effect this search revealed the fact that gre"
snort time
quantity obtained and active operation begun
made
experimental
coie although ne had pen
totally
The plant distributed
rushed
dope
to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
Small Talks

D. L. VAN DJEMooka
to try it
LIT COL JOHNSON Regiment as good nv
old
JOHN have temperance mass
do
MRS WEATHERRED-Yes am here and
the place 1
esoReE sN1TH-They told
a month to the garbage
cHAs WILDER to
to let Hawaii into its race
SECRETARY onew had is a
thing to teach the boys
FLORIST RHoDESWhsale of
destroyed
JULIUS AScH-I of
Fred whisper the ROOM
McINERNYBoth will do
attended S
" DoVESenator in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
Commercial News
By Daniel Logan

With the
cenrlfugals New
or $22O ton against $7065
stock market consists the
hrm and Oaa bonds sold
At Morgan amounting shares
sold Mr. Of McEde TO
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co al
Sales listed by
lows: O. r. L. ($1O0) $780, 2575 olaa
fs2O 1OO 100 $685.
ts2O, go
Hon. Rapid Transit $OO $780, at
24 100 at 2s75; HOnOkaa $780, 175 (sIOO So
200 at So; R. O25O Sugar SIS $1,000 al
l0o5O Olaa 6i, $1,000 a
MONTHS SALES
Following
lively O. Brewer Co, 375
ana 24; Hawaiian Cont
at 80 3O Honokaa
Co., Ltd, 267 s% and Oahu
S1 olaa Sugar Co., Ltd, Company
1873 1885,
Co.. at 200 and 200 Homo r. Mt
hallway Land Co, 1O7 50 Mailing Ltd
o at 27 and 27% CAL Beet Sug
Haiku Sugar and1
Co. 6s $4,000
and 1929; Oahu Sugar Co andI
$4,000 at 80 and 9 Paia Plantation 1924
MILL Co. 6s $1,000 LOG SIS $500 At 90
The following dividends IeO7c Brewer
Co.,
Hawaiian Electric
Mailing Company Company per cent:
non H. L. q L.
Paa Pioneer, (sa Franz soc
-
Continued
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
SUNDAY
THE MARRIED TEACHER.
MARCH 81

suggestion that married women have certain
equal the married woman especially sue
Pracci
not
In likely be mature 10
distractions
and to have fewer annoying p
be much Older than ne
proverb1al philosophy
in social
attract sulo IN
taken from her work. and when she mas
toll of fupport Whatever the reason may De
upon pupils change of teachers always
teaching nave
beginning
until pass
of pupils proVlang
by the
teaching methods
needed teachers of the lowest grades
bad teacher
at ALL Many child
wanted
the star to be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
The Sufragettes
MIR. Dooley.

81 Dooey England
have their might an demanded a VOTE
And what?'' Hennessy
"a vote' said Mr. Dooley.
eth shameless
'sWelI SIR said Mr.
where
befure tn
mghest nteeeks
delivered
the ministry ASSEMBLY,
temen
attimped to Undau4ted be tn building
tn
overwhelmin' opposed
asked tn polls 'We demand tn tn
freedo
9TH brutal polls
tn CALAMITY hurn
cethry contaby
another holder tn
rendered insane sufrin FIR
charged tn
led
fantng by tn tyrants In few mnyts all nawn but
three hundred
Missy, another battle FIR freedom fought
be
tindin'
"a appeals ivry Praps
hand cradle ldom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
Golfers.

Seven hundred years the House of Lords England
elected
superfuou
before Even Ministers
announced that an official campaign against the
That
by
Sir John Lawson Walton who said that the
which would
three dissouions of
harmony with modern institutions that IL must 90
before the rising tide Whether be
did
predicted
would be like sand
the the
to out the viii of the
would throw which combination between the Crown
the
of constitutional and political
declsn of
all the ,suchas
and Home Rue there internal discussions
prospects, But the
hereditary lawmakers be impossible
sentiment that swamped the BalfOur year ago
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31


saveI uepitious darking hours
caitf
Feudal Lord-s'death' Go on, srrah
Obedience, sires present midnight
black pressed
intent win thy him there
the sands his glazing heavn, his
Feudal IodWel mayhap
slave-By MORN Lord grave dggd full near the
Fudal you,
stupid
ugarbeang
eartha Ny land you
the sharks that wait For hh
of the soil golden part
Begone' 4s4 @ApA
of literary discenment said the ~ consider Ralph
Turner the first this
anything books
phrase
Brigham Bishop
those Turner where
locally speaking first So instead calling Mr. Turner the first of
he
his fault He rarely his best and his metriea E
they usually concealed under tcal
problem poem appeared
adrt; nth s nv thi fta - that rinas like
of gentle
sprang Waikiki of
plain unassumng you
time his ben but there
fame laureate
words as workaday Ralph Turner can
- ~
the motherhood
that the
substantial compelled the adj
of of exhibit all
something battalion
the old Franklin
of
the world Aloha
nul say to the Hookuono0no ma oiwi Hawaii
-
And improving all the
Legislature index The one is IS per cent better
the and better
right along among
between native and white
Hawi showing proof OF industrial ambition;
of that rascas among
another
shelved and better men
(Contnu on Page
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31

Continued on Page Fourteen.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
The Railroad Blood [ ak
Golfers.

Golfers.

The returns of the Interstate Commerce Commission snow at IN the
casualties
soled s'traers and other
the months consideration there 1891 collisions and ls
Labor bill
defective
we to inspecting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31

81 be tn Dooley,
got NJ n mig an eman VOTE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31

The spoke bitterly: me for fol,, ooh
George she said, 'bs is sudden memphis Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31

old seribbles doingf He poverty Pode
Cleveland Dealer N, 'f-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31

Agenlf you have this machine sir
and Lea
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-17
APPOINTIVE LIST ISSUED.
tify Names of Applicants for Po-
sitions in Legislature.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. Al Special
The civil service commission has com
pleted its examination of papers for APP
plicants to legislative positions and are
now in a POSITION to certify the names
to the chief clerk of the Senate and As
sembly as soon as the request is made.
The following names will be certified
for the important POSITIONS:
Bookkecprr and general clerk-R. c.
Smith, Ncllsyille; w. W. Jones, Platteville
J. II. Kciland, Mantowoc; q. j. Moses
Amigo; Albert Knoss, Madison; r. j. Lock
mund Sank City; j. Il. Noyes, Greenwood
William Gray, Rio, and H. II. Scott, Mon
dow.
From this list there will be four appoint
ments. two bookkcepcrs and two general
clerks.
Postmaster. ~ Hubbard. Stoughton J.
W. Penn, Medford: Il. W. Cheever, Chiffon
Christopher raulus, Milwaukee.
There are two postmasters to be appoint
cd from this list, one for the Senate and
one for the Assembly.
Index clerks--C. w. Rhodes. Madison; w
T.. Bullock, Shell Lake; c. o. Teisburs
Albion.
There will be two index clerks appointed
one for the Senate and one for the Assem-
bly,.
Assistant sergcant-at-arms-E. A. Hoff
ana {. j. Good, Ashland.
There will be two appointments. one for
the Senate and one Sor the Assembly.
The pay of bookkeeper and general clerk
index clerks and assistant sergeants at
arms is 50 II day. For postmaster IL Is ST.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-17
THREE WOMEN FROZEN.
Real Facts of Fuel Famine in West, Says
United States Senator, Are
Kept from Public.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. ID
Senator uansbrough. who was at the
white house today, said he had received
a letter from friend at AIinot, Ward
county, \. d., saying that three women
had been frozen to death and the facts
had been kept out of the newspapers.
He referred to this in general talk
about the car shortage.
Acting Indian Commissioner Iarrabee
today received a telegram from Supt.
Zicbach of the Fort Totten Indian school
On. d., pleading for coal. Commission
er Harlan at once communicated with
President Elliott of the Northern Pa
cifc There are 800 pupils at the school.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 14-"In
thirty-fiv years | have not known of
such severe weather conditions to pre-
vail in North Dakota and other points
west of st. Paul as exist today" said
james ]. Hill today. THE snow on the
level out there is from 3 to feet deep
and that means something. Men can
not walk on it without snow shoes and
it is impossible TO- horses to travel.
There are places along our railroad.
where the snow is from 10 to % feet
deep and then there are places where
all we can see of a freight ear is the
hrakcwheel sticking out of the snow.
We will have to dig these cars out.
I'VE have from 1900 to 1900 men
working along our line and have kept
it open. but part Of the time the wealth
er has been so cold that men could not
work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-17
Truth About the Mysterious Everglades.

Our eXpcricncC was that one meets de-
lay in the Everglades. but not danger.
The water is pure and sweet and food
plentiful enough. Limpllius taste like
young turkeys; all members of the heron
family are likely to be- found in the
gludes, and most other birds are fair
food. Snals, which abound, are deica-
cics when called periwinkes; you would
pay a dollar a portion in New York for
the frogs that are yours for the catching
in the gladcs. There are plenty Of tur-
tie which possess all the good qualities,
except cost, Of the green turtle or the
tcrrapin. \ few fruits can lie had for
dcssert-cOcOa-p lums, custard-applcs, and
pawpaws-whie the leaves Of the sweet
bay make n fragrant beverage. Crossing
the Everglades Of Florida in canoe is
not an adventure, it is a picnic.-A. W.
Dimock in IEarpcrs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-17
WANTS THEM TO GIVE BAIL.
Attorney General Bonaparte Pleads in
Tennessee Lynching Case.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 14.-At-
ncy General Bonaparte today presented
to the supreme court n motion to re-
quirc Sheriff Shipp of Hamilton county,
Tenn, and twenty-siX others, charged
with contempt on account of the lynch
ing at Chattanooga, last March, of the
negro, Ed Johnson, to appear and give
bail.
The court reversed the court of APP
poals in the suit of the St Louis Min
ing company against the Montana Min
ing company and enjoined the former
from removing ore, pending litigation.
This is the case in which former Unit
ed States Senator Arthur Brown of
Utah was enGa ged when he was shot and
killed by Mrs. Bradley. He was en-
ployed by the ST. Louis company which
was the loser by today's action of the
court.
The decision of the United States cir
cult court of appeals was affirmed by
the supreme court today i'll the case of
the Northern Lumber company VS.. VIII
liam O'Bren and others. originating i'll
the Duluth lMinuD land district and in
volvng conflict between the Northern
Pacific Railway company and settlers
under the lien land law. The lumber
company claimed the eighty acres in
dispute under the land grant to the
Northern Pacific. At the time the
Northern Pacific made its selection this
land was under withdrawal in the inter
est of another road. the Mississippi Il
Superior. The court of appeals held
that it could not be acquired by the
Northern Pacific
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-17
FIGHT AGAINST DISEASE.
Madison Milkmen Take Steps to Retaliate
for Drastic Measures for Bet
ter Milk

MADISON. Wis, Jan. ID Special
Madison will probably suffer from
milk famine. as a result of the action of
the city council in passing an ordinance
providing for careful examination of
cows, to prevent the spread of tubercu,
losis through the milk of unhealthy ami
mails.
AS consequence, farmers who supply
milk to Madison dealers are planning Il
boycott, insisting that they cannot af-
ford to lose their cattle as result of
what they consider drastic ordinance.
and rather than take chances they will
not bring milk to the capital. declaring
that Madsonians can seek their supply
elsewhere.
Local milk dealers are using every eff
fort TO block the proposed boycott. but
are thus far helpless. The farmers APP
pear firm in their purpose. They further
declare that milk will be raised from &
to s cents a quart, beginning February
/. and even if the dealers succeed in
stopping the boycott. it seems inevitable
that this raise in price will be made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-17
STATE NEWS NOTES.

APPLETON-Peter Schneider was struck
by a passenger train on the Northwestern
road and fatally injured.
APPLE1ON-It is now certain that Evan
celist w T.. Biedcrwolf will come to Apple
ton early In April to conduct revival.
BRILLION-August Becker, the 1Sycar-
old son of Jacob Becker, was shot in the
head Monday by the accidental discharge
Of n gun.
SOUTH GERMANTOwN-Th German
town Farmers Mutual Insurance company
elected the administration ticket. headed
by j. +. Schwalbach, by large majority.
RACINE--A drainage canal 1850 feet
long and having an average width OF seven
feet is to be built through the towns of
Mount Pleasant, Racine county, and SOM
crs Kenosha county, at cost of $4,000.
oCoNoMOwoC--W. J. Splon, Tor four
years local agent for the Milwaukee road.
left Monday to open the general offices OF
the company at Minneapolis, where he Will
do preparatory work, prior to leaving for
the Pacific coast extension line, on which
he will do superintendent work.
MADISON-The annual convention of the
Wisconsin State Horticultural society will
be held here February. 3, 6 and Z. On Feb,
ruary and the Wisconsin Agricultural
Experiment association will hold It's con
yention and at the same time the Wisconsin
Academy of Science, Arts and Letters VIII
meet The farmers course at the univer-
sity will open February and will continue
until February 10.
EVANSVILLE - Mortimer Tuttie, aged
As, and bachelor, was found dead In
bed at his boarding house in Edgcrton:
JANESYILLE-The engagement of Miss
Mary Stevens Mickey of Chicago. formerly
OF this city, to William Heath Coz, OF Lon
don. England, has been announced by her
mother Mrs. Henry Mickey.
JANESVILLE-By default A. ]. Harris
was last summer granted Judgment OF
$50, alleging that his automobile was run
into by n car and damaged TO the extent
asked, Now the street car company Is
npnpaliDg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-17
DISASTER IN A MINE
SEVEN DEAD AND THREE INJURED
AT CLINTON, IND.
Rescuers Unable to Get Into Recesses
Because of Intense Heat--Pecu-
liar Cause Is Given.

CLINTON. Ind, Jan. 14-Seven dead
and three injured miners have been TAX
en- from mine No. Z. as the result of an
explosion today. This afternoon the
search for dead is continuing, but it is
believed that all have been taken out.
The dead are:
JOSEPH, JOE, German, aged 40.
WOLFE, ED, aged %
DREHEMER, HERMAN, aged 10.
HOTORIK, ANTON.
POHODA, JOE.
GREGOR, JOHN.
HERMAN, JOHN.
Two hundred miners had descended to
the mine for work this morning. At 6:45
a terrific explosion shook the vicinity.
There was Il rush for the bottom of the
shaft and as rapidly as possible the
miners were hoisted to the surface. A
rescuing party to bring out the dead ana
injured was organized and an effort
made to ascertain the cause.
1t is believed a miner in entry No. ~,
set fire to a kcg of powder by spark
from his lighted lamp and the explosion
ignited gas in the mine. For several
hours it was impossible to enter the
mine on account of heat.
Tire trapdoors had been blown down
and air could not circulate in the entries.
Temporary doors were arranged ana the
mine was cleared of smoke allowing men
to enter.
The bodies of the dead men were
found badly burned and disfgured. In
several cases Identification was difficult.
Four of the dead men had families,
members of which We're gathered at the
shaft entrance when the bodies We're
brought to the surface. HeartrendinS
scenes attended this.
Over 1000 people gathered at the mine
and offered assistance. The interior of
the mine is wrecked An investigation
will begin tomorrow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-17
The Drama in Iceland.

The drama fourishos in Iceland. The
one theatcr is in the town of Reikiayik.
of which the population is Approximately
1000. This thcatcr receives a subsidy
of about 5000 from the city, and as
much from the lcelandc Parliament.
From October to April there are per-
formances three times Il week. An un-
common success is a run of seven nights
The dramas given are those OF lbsen and
other Danish writer's of high repute.
The salaries Of the actors average about
So apiece for each performance. Their
most esteemed actor is Christian Thoro-
CRIMSON 1t is not a tempting field for
European stars seeking fame and for
tune, nor competitor of the United
States in this particular.-Boston Her
aid
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-17
GIRL PUZZLE TO PHYSICIANS.
La Crosse Young Miss Unconscious for
Sixty Hours.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. Ill pe-
cial. I-rnconscious for the last sixty
hours as Il result of fall on the icy
steps of the church while entering to at
tend the funeral of a friend last Friday
the case of Miss Sena Jensen. aged y,
is battling La Crosse physicians. All at
com0tose condition have failed, even aft
or Il consultation of five of the best doc
tors i'll Ia Crosse.
After being unconscious for twenty
four hours, the girl awollc, recognized
her mother. aud again fell into trance
All efforts to revive her from the second
trance have failed.
During the few lucid moments be-
tween her frances the girl was unable to
recall single cynut Of her past life.
She did not rcmor. The accident.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-17

Of this state which has seen Gt &c protect
the people OF the commonwealth from dis
examinations and extortion by raifoaus,
VIII also grant appropriate relief to the
people or our cities against the cSactlohS
Of local public service corporations.
The Legislature is urged to carry out
the reforms urged by the committee
which investigated the life Insurance
companies.
The governor then told the Legislature
Of the needs of the state, penal ana
charitable Institutions which are for the
most part in good condition.
The states school system is also IN
fine condition.
The dairy and food laws should be
amended so as to strengthen the COM
mission.
Condemns Branch Banks.
The governor condemns branch banks
as he says that they not only supplant
Independent banks or preclude their
formation, but enables the parent bank
to solicit business ut unwarranted ana
Improbable rates outside of districts
naturally tributary to it anG to indef-
nately increase its liabilities without
corresponding increase in banking cap
ital. The governor recommends either
the prohibiting of branch banks or re-
Quirement of increased capital lie also
urges more stringent laws safeguarding
savings banks.
A law permitting railway employees to
recover damages for injuries II u Is
found that their negligence is less than
that of the railroad or that of co-em-
ploye contributing to the injury. 1T
seems no more than just" says the gov
ernor, that where the negligence OF the
railroad contributed to the injury, the
company should bear proporuonate
share of the loss"
Mr.. Davidson recommends that re-
organizati ton of the state service be made
to the end that duties be more specific
ally defined. unimportant Offices for
which there is not sufficient work be
combined wherever feasible, or abolished
and their duties assigned to other em-
ployes, and the salaries be paid in pro-
portion to the value of the service de-
manded.
Regarding the primary election law the
governor says:
In general the law has been n success md
gives every indication of accomplishing the
no grave defects have been revealed in the
law. and while some complaint was oc-
Casioncd In regard to the workings or GER
tain provisions, 1t must he borne In mind
that the law was an exceedingly radical
one in the number of Innovations over the
old caucus and convention system | am
confident that In time the difficulties com.
planned of will disappear as the public
famlllarzcs itself with the methods fol.
lowed | am inclined 10 rcgc~' present
complaints as only temporary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-17
The Student and the Professor.

The scholarly William L. Bycrly, pro-
fessOr of mathematics at Harvard, was
once asked by a student how to develop
retentive memory. The professor an
swCred that ordinary mental exercise
was sufficient to secure a good memory
whcreat the student asked if he might
test the mental capacity Of his inStruc-
tor. Prof Byery agreed, and the stu
dent asked him to listen to and rcmem-
Der several varied items for a test. He
began:
'Onc quart of whisky
I'm" said the professor.
"SiN pounds of sugar, pint of sour
milk, three onions, half a gallon of mo-
laSSes and two raw eggs
I'M" said the professor.
1.-TWO green apples, twenty-siX. pea
nuts, one and half cucumbcrs and four
mncc pies"
UNI" said the professor.
"a package of starch. siXty-sevcn
cakes Of yeast and the skins of seven
bananas. Get that down"
Yes" answered DR. Bycrly.
How does it taste" asked the stu
dcnt.-BOston Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-17
SELL GIRLS in STATE
EVIDENCE AT LA CROSSE SHOWS
PRACTICE AMONG SYRIANS.
License Asked for Girl of 13 Bid In
for $500 and Later Quoted
at $3.50.

LA CROSSE. Wis, Jan. ID Spe-
cial. 1.-The county authorities today be-
gan an official investigation of charges
laid before them to the effect that girls
under the age of consent, which in Wis
consin is IA years, are being sold TO the
highest bidders in the Syrian colony at
North La Crosse.
The investigation was ordered as the
result Of an attempt to secure Il mar
riage license for girl Is years old to a
Syrian transient merchant. Evidence
was then submitted that the girl had
been bid in for $500 in behalf of the
prospective groom. and that her parents,
on receiving Il bid of $3.50 in Il later
mail from a Syrian at Oshkosh, were at
tempting to repudiate the first sale
The Wisconsin law provides a severe
penalty for traffic of this kind and an or
der has been issued to sft the case to
the bottom.