davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
.CRARzE.S II. ZREAT

Washington, D. c., Sept Is
Charles II. Treat, treasurer Of the
United States has resigned and will
retire from office in October. He will
await the appointment Of his successor
before giving UP his official duties. The
president has not yet made public his
choice of a successor to Mr.. Treat. al
though he is understood to have dis
cussed his selection with Senator Root
as Mr.. Treat is a New Yorker.
Large business interests and the
death of associates who have direct
ed his private business affairs, Mr..
Treat said, have made it imperative
that he should give these matters his
immediate and exclusive attention. He
was asked If he contemplated connec-
ton with one of the large banking in
stitutions, and he replied that he could
not discuss that this time.
For some time the relations between
Mr.. Treat and some of the higher of
fcials Of the department have not been
as cordial as during the preceding adj
ministration. and Mr.. Treat did not
participate in some of the conferences
in which the treasurer usually figures.
He has been in close touch with some
of the leading banking interests in
New York and is an intimate friend Of
| Senator Aldrich. who has frequently
consulted him on financial legislation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
GARY KS. OF C.
WILL BANQUET
Earlier in the Day the In
itiation Will Be Held
for 40 Candidates.

The Knights of Columbus of Gary
are expecting to have the time of their
lives tomorrow when forty candidates
for the order will be initiated in the
afternoon. and a big banquet viii be
held In the evening at the Gary hotel.
The membership Of the order now be-
Ing 100. with the addition of forty it
VIII make it one of the biggest in
northern Indiana.
Delegations from all of the surround
ing towns are expected to be in at
tendance and assist in the program. An
especially large crowd is expected over
from Hammond. member of that or
ganization stating this morning that
there would probably be at least TWEEN
ty-five or thirty.
Proprietor George O'Donnel1 of the
Gary hotel has been requested to pre-
pare for at least 200 banqueters on
this occasion. and it is expected that
at least that number will partake at
the festive board.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
MORE
CANDIDATES
FROM GARY
Times Prints Announce
ments by John A. Bren-
nan, Running for Mayor,
and Johnson and Dunn,
Clerkship Aspirants.

Yesterday and today THE TIMES
prints a new list of candidates who
are ready to announce themselves for
offices in the city of Gary. Among
them are John A. Brennan, who up to
date is the only republican candidate
for mayor that has developed and who
seems to have gained such a lead on
any other aspirtant that might enter
the field that he is assured of his place
on the ticket.
Mr.. Brennans candidacy is deserved
ly popular He came to this city at a
time when Gary was an isolated spot
in the midst of the sand dunes and
swamps. invested all Of his money in
the city and placed his confidence in
the future advancement of the city.
Today he is one Of the most influential
men of the city. with an untarnished
reputation in business and private life.
Probably First Mayor of Gary.
Mr.. Brennan. especially in the last
national campaign, was one OF the
factors in the success of the republic
can party in this city. He has been an
incessant worker in perfecting an in
vincible organization tbs year. Most
of the Big politicians of the city in Ell
Their party concede openly or in private
that Brennan Will probably be the first
mayor OF Gary.
Another strong republican who is
declaring his candidacy in THE TINES
is Martin Johnson, who is after the
| city clerkship. Johnson is secretary
of the central republican organization
and resident of the south side of the
city. Through working in the capac.ry
of a constable in the city Johnson Ia:
made the acquaintance of nearly every
voter on the south side, of all national
tiles. He is proving a popular candi
date in that district, and 1t pointed
out that 1T would be a good thing t
have man on the ticket from across
the wabash tracks.
A third candidate in the field for cit!
clerk is Attorney William NJ Dunn
who is also one of the pioneer resi-
dents of the city. Mr.. Dunns friends
state that he is particularly we'll quail
flied to run for office in this city be
! cause of the fact that he is presiden
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men in Gary and consequently woult
be q strong card to attract the uniol
vote. Mr.. Dunn is now secretary of tn
Gary Commercial club and has beel
one of the republican leaders since hi
advent in this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
No RACE
SUICIDE
IS HERE
Rate Greatly in Elk
cess of That Of Deaths in
Indiana More Boys Than
Girls Brought Into the
World as Usual.
I'll MES BUREAU
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 17-Reports
just issued by the state board of health
show that in July there were 4.l61
births in Indiana and 1913 deaths,
proving that race suicide has not yet
struck this state to any appreciate ex-
tent. Here is the way the figures show
up in the report:
Total births, 4.161. Males. 2.14s; fe-
males. s.o12
Birth rate. 1875 per 1000 population.
Excess of birth over death rate. 81.
The northern Snitary Section. having
a population of 92O.5S5. reports s6s
deaths. rate Ill In the preceding
month. al deaths, rate 1872. In the
same month last year, 855 deaths. rate
10.9
The Northern Sanitary Section shows
the highest death rate in measles and
violence.
The city death rate is % higher than
the rate for the whole state. and SO
| higher than the country rate.
The death rate for the city Of Ham
mond was al, and for East Chicago
131
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
Lives Are Saved.

After being tossed about all night in
frail motor boat fifteen miles from
shore and Lake Michigan. four persons
two young men and two young wom-
en-were rescued by an ore freighter
anr towed to South Chicago.
The members Of the party who start
ed out Thursday evening for an hours
ride along the north shore were Mrs.
Mabelle Dalton. a student at the Bush
Temple Conversyatory. and her room
mate Miss Ethel Baillageon of 1890 La
Sale avenue; ". c. Buetow. a civil en-
gineer employed by the Chicago Mil
waukee & St Paul Railway and Harry
]. Wemett, a rubber salesman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
HOLD INTERESTING
MEETING LAST NIGHT
Republican Club Wants the
Nominations Held Right
Away.

The Young Mems Republican club
held an interesting session last night
in the Binzenhof hall at Gary. and it
was we'll attended One of the main
items of interest taken up at the meet
ing was the resolution passed to ask
the executive committee of the Cen
trail Republican club to arrange for the
nominations to be hald at once. This
report was made Immediately after
wards by President Harry Hall to the
committee which was then in session.
After the meeting was concluded the
members of the Young Mems March
ing club gathered and they We're put
through a number of drills by Captain
Bowen The next meeting of the club
Will be held Wednesday night at which
large number are expected to get in
the drills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
GOV. JOHNSON
GETS SOME SLEEP.
Couldn't Stand Another At
tack Like That Last
Night, Doctor Says.

Rochester. Mimi. Sept. 1S-The fol-
lowing bulletin on Governor Johnsons
condition was issued at 1880 a m. to-
day:
Pulse los. temperature 99.2. Getting
some sleep since midnight. Worrying
about what day may have in store.
"M'NEvIN, NJ. d.
The governor had a restful sleep of
about thirty five minutes early today
and has been getting snatches of sleep,
which have rested him considerably.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
HEMBROFF SPEAKS
IN SWEDISH CIRCLES
Makes Convincing and Dig
nifed Talk Before the
Scandinavians.
PATTERSON IN Street SPEECH
INDUCES In Personalities In Abusive
Harangue Aimed Against
Opponents.
PATTERSON IN STREET SPEECH

Indiana HarbOr Sept. 1S.-There were
lively times in East Chicago and IN
diana Harbor last night Groups of
men were standing on the corners
everywhere discussing the situation
and expressing their opinions as to the
qualifications Of the various candidates.
Judge Hembroff addressed the Swe-
dish society at their church on Grape
vine street the burden of his remarks
being good citizenship As has been
customary with the judge throughout
the whole campaign, he confined him
self to logic and arguments refusing to
belittle himself by INDUCING In per-
sonanties or attempting to besmirch
the character Of any of his opponents.
TaIL Dignihed and Clean.
His talk like his life was straight
forward and to the point. He told his
audience what he believed a man
should do to be a good citizen and gain
and retain the respect Of his neigh
bors. Tie asked his hearers for their
support and promised that if elected
he would respect his oath of Office and
conscientiously perform the duties that
the honor each an office would require.
Like every other speech that Judge
Hembroff has made, It was undoubtedly
sincere. and honesty was apparent in
every word he uttered.
Patterson and Roe. in an automobile
with drum and horn, drove over the
two towns making street corner
speeches. Mr.. Patterson hurled the
walls of his wrath at THE TIMES and its
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor cor
respondent. He also dragged this
names of Judge Hembrofs wife anc
little girl into his street corner har.
augue.
one prominent citizen who listened
for while to his surrilous remark.
turned away with the simple remark
''Mountebank'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
WILL SOON
MAKE: The
NOMINATION
Gary Republican Club De-
cides to Name Ticket as
Speedily as Possible to
Give Nominees Chance
for Earnest Work.

Last night at the meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Gary Repub-
lican club it was decided to make the
nominations on the ticket as soon as
arrangements could be made The re-
publicans have come to realize that the
candidates must be defined so that they
can enter into any active campaign,
and so that their friends may work for
the men on the ticket personally as
Well as for the party.
A motion was passed therefore to
have the matter taken up by all of
the republicans clubs of the city at an
early date and to report back to the
executive committee.
Will BE Before Last of Month.
1t is likely therefore through the
action of the committee last night that
the republican tickeA will be chosen be-
fore the latter arSBbf this month
At the present time there are besides
Mr. Brennan, the only candidate for
mayor. two candidates for treasurer
and three candidates for city clerk. 1t
is realized that it is placing the whole
party at a disadvantage in not being
able to tell the people of Gary what
individual it is desired that they shall
vote for.
1t is likely that the plans for max
ing the selection of the candidates will
be perfected this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18

THE TIMES COVERS LAKE COUN-
Try FOR NEWS WITH A FINE-TOOTH-
COMB AND GETS RESULTS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
REPUBLICANS HOLD
THEIR CONVENTION
Mass Meeting in Harken-
riders Hall, Griffith, Is
Harmonious.
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

Griffith. Ind. Sept 1S.-A mass meet
ing was held in Harkenrider's hall last
evening for the purpose of nominating
candidates on the Peoples municipal
ticket. NJ J. Beiriger called the meet
ing TO order and Joseph Grimmer was
chosen permanent chairman during the
campaign J. W Hough was chosen
permanent secretary. and in the first
ward Nicholas Austaen. was nominated
TO succeed himself as trustee All OF
these nominations were unanimous. In
the second ward two candidates were
nominated NJ Grimmer 70 succeed
himself. and Alex Jameson. In the
vote OF the convention the choice was
decided by a vote OF Is TO IL in favor
Of Mr. Jameson. L A. Southworth
was next nominated by acclaimation
to succeed himself in the third ward.
NJ. J. Beiriger was unanimously ehos-
on as town clerk. and John r. Tay-
Tor as marshal.
John Miller. Nicholas Meninger and
]. NJ. Harkenrider Of the first ward,
NJ Grimmer, P. ]. Beiriger and Blaine
Hutchinson OF the second ward and
Henry Covert. John Seberger and Al
yin Lightfoot OF the third ward were
chosen as committee TO aid in car
rying on the campaign.
The motto adopted by the party is:
Boost, don't knock There's nothing
TOD good for Griffith"
THE TIMES COVERS LAKE COUN-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18

THE TINES PAYS WEEKLY SAL.
ARIES TO NEARLY FIFTY PEOPLE
IN HAMMOND, GARY, EAST CHICAGO,
WHITING AND OTHER PARTS OF
LAKE COUNTY. THEY SPEND THEIR
MONEY AT HOME. DOES 1T DE-
SERVE YOUR SUPPORTS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-05

This whoa, ba- .ca through the
hospital, sa.c ut,r 4 can tell
by the Gnc lu. ,u t.n. grains Wheat
that has been u.l.u-n f.s hospital for
smIr disco .-..- 600 better than
wei Eh.I.
The uh.at grains. la rtl. ~apue 80
THAI one cuu.i aIWu-t GO" ones face ia
them.
You can see gwg face m them.
can't YOU" said She miller and D.
wonder. They've been through drastic
treatment -drIsti.. Smut is nasty
disease. Kind Of mold that changes
the starch and gluten 90 wheat to q
black powder. When sou sec -four
full ~ black specks IL Is sign that
some Of he wheat was smuttcd. The
cure Is FIRST 10 wash the wheat thor
.ouGhIy. Then ysB dry g. Tbsn you
scoUr It, Thou yOu dry II again.
Finally you brush It, Wheat hospitals
they are found IN most grain Gle
vators nDwadays have big machines
for washing. drying securing and
brushing the grain and wheat on its
very last legs comes out Of those In
frma rics as spruce and blooming az #
football giri. - Buffalo Express.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-05

great a thing should make q create,
crack. etc"
AnaIyze caessr's speech begin
ming. 20 Antony
DO you feel recOncilod 10 CaegaT's
supremacy
Why does be wish 20 Iesd CLEO
patra in triumph
hct V-Scene :
Why does Cleopatra Wisb 20
look Caesar IN the face"
DO you wish Cleopatra brought n
Octayia's sigbt7
IS II a real or assnmed virtue
which II aBlmaUDg Cleopatra when
she says Ny des0latlon does begin
TO make better lifez"
What two motives are confined
IN Cleopatra when she says "Jbjs
mortal house ~ ruin"
Is the glory Of physical strength
and beauty subject 70 IImh and
tlme2
Who IS The last victim ~ Gieopa-
fras magical spellz
oil Cleopatra die ID "the bIgil
Roman fashion,
DO you think the cloWB knONs
what Cleopatra intends with the asDz
Which IL the stronger personality
Irag Or CharmaiDZ
Does this play seem OgereTOwGed
With minor cbaractersZ
Does Shakespeare teach 81 ibf
manner Of an artist. docfriDalJe ~
inDTalletZ
MRS, J. e.. LCMpHJ%s.
J>eaGer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-05
THE SHAKESPEARE CLUE.



Gary Have Been Combined
The Shakespeafe Lesson for De
cember 18th, has been combined
with lesson for Jan. 18th. There
vii be- no meeting Of the Club De
cember ~. but on January 18th the
Club will meet at Two O'Clock In
stead Of three O'ctock.
Questions on the lesson for the
meeting January 18Th:
Lesg9n, Act w, scenrs ~. u, -.
Acf v.
Special Questions
koB call Quotations from ths
play.
Moral teachings Of the play Mrs.
Leigh.
Description of the Battles OF the
Play and the Military Equipments Of
that time. Mrs. Eeyins.
: Mythology Of the play, Mrs. Grid
B die.
F.. Aesthetic qualities Of the play
Drs. Groce.
{ Reading, Mrs.. Peters
( Modern Egypt under English
Rnie, Mrs. Fears
( Modern Italy and Rome. Hlfs Al
( len,
Painters and Paintings Of italy,
MtsA Nsude T,ayfa
Oetayia az ,yne ~ Roroau roatrou
Mrs. Watseu
Criticism OF the NAV arv Xgnn
Reading Mics ceI.vane
Act Ty-Goene ~
D..scrfbe the monument "a s,atcs
Cleopatra ned.
| what aoeS her fgfghs IN sbe mann.
neft reveal Of her character
Has cIeouatra always devised
new thence iu maasgd cling Anfouy ~,
mas she repeated her ueffoass
Aet ~ gceuc "a
FROM xhat r. TIE mefaubor ar
vsgeanfz fakeny
After wfat custom did Aafo,y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-05

Taylor got on the subject Of mod
fsfy one night ~ the Press club, sc-
eordlng ~ the Detroit Seys-Trib-
nne.
Practically all acts Of charity, -
raid he, ARE performed out Of van
tty, Aodest charity IL very rare, yet
n n the only sort that counts, you
kno~, with the-~er~ Recording An
gel, chr ! remember once. motoring
In the east, came 70 small town
that had suffered from Mood In the
empty Dosfoffscs there vas a coufrl-
button box for the flood sufferers.
Not soul vas present. Nobody
raw me or knew me. pushed $50
bill into the hon and slipped away
unseen, And that art, claim that
modest act Of charity was worth
rDnvs than these acts involving many
thousands, which are made on pub
lie subscription lists. 20 the loud fan
fare VI frumpets.
Taylor paused and reiisbted his
cigar, His companion said Quite
hight. Yours WIS genuine modest
charity, Taylor, No wonder yon bysg
shout II /"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-05
DR.. ABBOTT Oh FOOTBALL.
Thinks CeOrss. Cane CsssicSs Wefte
A. the Eccic.nis ssd Dssts1s.

The Boy Dr LyuIaB Atislt 81 ge,
cent serm1n Drosrbed ~ tsNB Haven
IT, the Yale students ~ '-Wilsf = biDk
About G0d" iDofdeualiy referroa -
football
= Do uai know lpg many sredeDfs
are due a. fDoibaH ~ bOn JgsDS deaths
result frDI9 the gaBe" sa6 Itg. A0,
bot. but I ia bi9@ yOD AN ( De
yelop manly courage @lfboBt firing
real perth. AID d is wori 10 "a e1sts
II # r. neceszary ~ offer e, ~ fbis
coDrage.
The end ~ life Is mt slsy@craD PER,
railroads Dr n@rrjweDt. D,e9sgre. 5oy
or even happiness. bnf rj3sraeter we
are 10 the world ~ deyei0p manly nses
and w0InanIy y1BseB
I'm glad that $40 Ia a S0fld sj2sge
/ can be laYless II I want ~, B,eez use
can be yirt90us would rather lsys
10 this world With all IT. yIckedness.
crime and sBjsery than n Its inbsL3t.
ants were mere puppets. eren IL CD
pulled the wires. Ia such word tie
men would be mere poppsts an Dos
men"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-05
An Aetrolooers Litter.

An astrologcr's letter to President
Van Buren, fOrce9Sfing fbe results Of
lis election ~ $40 b. iD the library
of congress aud perhaps eiycs y crude
idea nf some II the failacies ~ orr
graudfatbnrs. The following are some
extracts: In this horoscope the a.
eeDdant directed 10 he seIuisqusrc II
Mars would be iI operation about the
middle 0f the fourth year. october
1885, and might cause sickness. -
fuG or hurt by wounds." etc.
u have opened the horoscope for Cen
cral Harrison. which accOrds with the
chief events 81 his pasf life and which
II right he VII not GIl the office Of
president during the next term even
n elected. And fbc danger ! sppre-
bend TO yourself r. not from your pub
~ opponents. tut from those Oh whom
you reppse confidence" Those who
are superziifious may he inclined TO
credit this star gazer Win some meas
IRE ~ HjHdGm. for Harrison. although
elected died = month after bic ipau-
gurHiiOB. New YORK Post
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-05
ANGER IS DANGEROUS.
II Wrecks the Whole System and
Tends to Shorten Life


II Il well known that violent ct Of
temper affects the heart instantly, and
psychophysicists have discovered the
presence OF poison in the blood imme-
dlately after such outburst This ex-
plains why we feel so depressed. OK
hausted and nervous after any storm
Of passion-worry, Jealousy or revenge
has swept through the mind. II has
left IN it, wake vicious mental poison
and other harmful secretions in the
brain and blood.
There IS no constitution SO strong
but II viii ultimately succumb 10 the
constant rackIng and twisting of the
nerve centers caused by an uncon-
trolled temper. Every time you be
come angry you reverse all Of the nor
NAL mental and physical processes.
Everything IN you rebels against pas
sion storms; every mental faculty pro
tests against their abuse.
II people only realized what havoc
Indulgence In hot temper plays IN
their delicate nervous structure, II
they could only see with the physical
eyes the damage done as they can gee
what follows in the wake ~ a tornado.
they would not dare to get angry
When the brain cells are overheated
from a ~ Of temper their efficiency -
seriously impaired, n not absolutely
ruined. The presence ~ 'lic anger pot
soD, the shock TO the nervous system,
IL what makes the victim so exhausted
and demorsized after loss Of self con
troll Orison SWEET narden in Success
MauaZlup
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-05

Abroad r. locality entirely sgr.
rounded by seasilkgess IN another
v5ew II f. ssourBe more or less fDys-
FERROUS. boUDdec 1H ~ farther skie ~
yogr income and OD - bitbes side by
custom b@DTes wllere you have 10 ee-
dare everything yO1 bring back With
you e1ceff . foreign aeccnt and one
change ~ bsslery.
ADy0sd j. gbere
I. They fHf
a Labels ali user yopr luggaGe and
b. II ~ over y0sI.
z. Yon are simost aiwags going
down from Jerusalem 80 Jerlcho. and
the good Samaritan Invariably wants
q Tip.
Abroad IL the stage ~ history. but
fbst ~ only becauSe history rssSe The
too common mistake - not seeing
ns~rt1= DY>f I,TDk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-05
THE BACK OF THE NECK.
Make II Proof Against Drafts and
Colds In ths Head.


when ! was q boy said doctor.
81 didn't believe in drafts. thought
that they who imputed colds to drafts
we're crsDks. But one November
night at concert ] felt ali the even
ing strong draft on the back Of my
neck. II was 80 strong IT resembled .
suction pump. Now, said ] 70 my
,eif. wen see II this draft viii give
yours truly a cold"
fie shnddered.
FOR 4 week, BE said, Il WAS laid
up with 80 Vie a cold that couldn't
breathe save with my mouth open.
And nov am satisfied that nine out
Of every ten colds are solely due ~ a
draft on the ba X Of the neck.
i know how 10 prevent such colds
Hence ! may practically say that
know how to prevent all colds. II n
fact that none Of my patients. thanks
10 my method, know what cold is.
They learn from me 10 do this to
batbe the back II the neck every
morning IN cold water. Thus the spot
becomes hardened. II becomes draft
proof
And when new patient, peculiarly
sensitive 10 colds, visits me. my pecuI-
FAR treatment IL 10 blow on the back
0f his neck With bellows for several
days IN succession. The bellows iB
conjunction with the icy dogehe, frees
bin from all future susceptibility.
Tbenceforth his winters pass Without
that horrld winter pest. n bad cold r.
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-05
ttenns Loving Nantenearlnt.

Nowhere j. love u country more .u,
tense Than among the N0nteuegrIBS.
80 whom exile II she greatest ~ pun
tshmDDts when w. ]. stillman vas
there ~ he seventies All the free men
were away fighting and be observed
that when \ messenger was wanted
he official foGk nan 0nt u the pris,
on and cent bin ~. with no fear that
Re would not return. one such D1es-
seBgeY waE sent 10 CattarO, ~ An
friaE terriiDss. with large sum "
money Tor llle tank. and be duly came
bach Another askcd Russian At
Cattar0 10 inierecde with Prime %icb-
oIas for his release from prison. "HDt
JON are not ~ prison" said the Rus
sian. "Db. said the HIau, Il have
only come down for load ~ skins
for sO-sBd -. bBi must 90 into prIs.
on again when gei back 10 CettiBje."
One prison guard watched all the pris-
oBers yheu fiJey summed Themselves
ont ~ d1DrS. and II be VAS called
away priSoBcY would take bls rife
and act ~ sentry for the fine.