davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11
DEEP FLOWING IS REQUIRED
Turning Soil to Depth Of Seven to
Ten Inches Is Fundamental
Operation in Dry Farming.

Flowing, or turning over Of the
soil to a depth OF from seven to ten
inches for every crop Is fundamen-
tai operation Of dry farming. The
plow therefore becomes one OF the
most important implements on the
dry farm. Though the plow as an
agricultural implement is Of great
antiquity. It is only within the last
100 years that It has attained Its pres
ent perfection. II is question even
today. In the minds OF great many
students. whether the modern plow
should not be replaced by some ma.
chine even more suitable for the prop
er turning and stirring OF the soil.
The moldboard plow is everywhere
considered the most satisfactory plow
for dry.farm purposes. A plow with
moldboard possessing a short alb.
rupt curvature is generally held to be
the most valuable for dry.farming
purposes, since 1t pulverises the soil
thoroughly, and in dry farming II Is
so important to turn the soil over as
to crumble and loosen It thoroughly.
Naturally since the areas OF dry farms
are very large. the sulky or riding
plow is the only kind to be used. The
same may be said Of all other dry.
farm implements. As far as posi-.
BILE. they should be Of the riding kind.
since In the end It means economy
from the resulting saving of energy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11
WOMEN MAKING SUCCESS AT
VARIOUS KINDS OF FARMING
Many Instances Cited Where They Have Found Health
Happiness Well Wealth by Ti1Iins the
Soi1-Agricultura1 Colleges Have Special
Courses Them.

Is but one OF a great army OF women
who are wrestling from the soil a
comfortable living II not a fortune.
Mrs. Durand has demonstrated
what can be done with modern.
model dairy, run on scientific and san.
itary principles. Chicago gladly pays
what many are pleased to term fancy
prices" for the clean, wholesome milk
delivered from Mrs. Durand's dairy.
In Just one year this enterprisins
woman cleared $l1,S92 from her
farm.
In New Jersey two women. the
Hunter Sisters" formerly school
teachers, have won fortune and re.
nown by their milk wagon which dis
penses the products Of their fine herd
Of Guernseys.
Keeping bees has proven a verita.
BILE gold mine for many women. From
1923 colonies OF bees Miss Emma WI.
son OF Illinois harvests over 10000
sections OF honey. Miss Chandler OF
Wisconsin makes bees pay well. She
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11
LISTER GIVES GOOD RESULTS
Probably Due to Fact That Implement
Plants Grain Deeper. In Soil,
Thereby Getting Deeper Roots.

tBy PROF. W. P. SNYDER. Nebraska
Experiment Station)
We usually find that In the seml-arid
west the lister gives better results
than the surface planter. This prob
ably is due to the fact that the lister
plants the grain deeper in the soil.
and possibly thereby gets the plants
to root deeper. On this farm we have
found that the lister has given bet
ter results than the surface planter
with corn.
Barring the danger from the soil
blowing. all the dry land should be
producing profitable crop or have no
vegetation upon 1t. AS soon as a crop
is harvested, the land should be put
In the best possible condition for Sc
curing and storing moisture. A field
which has grown small grain this year
and Is TO be put into corn next spring
shoull be disked thoroughly or plow.
ed or listed Immediately after har.
vesting 1t. II the weeds start in the
fall they should be pastured down or
destroyed by the cultivator. The
ground should be worked again early
In the spring and given whatever culti-
vation Is necessary to keep 1t In good
condition until the next crop is plant
ed. 1t is probable that the ground
which Is to be put in corn will give
the best results II It is listed after har.
vest and then the ridges broken with
lister at corn planting time the next
spring.
1t Is sometimes difficult 10 list
ground which was fall plowed. especial.
ly II much trash was plowed under.
Under these conditions furrow open.
er. used on a common surface planter,
or planter known as the loose.ground
lister, may be preferable to the lister.
The proper depth OF the soil mulch
depends on many factors. The char
acter Of the soil, the frequency and
the amount Of rainfall. and the rate
OF evaporation are factors We find
that mulch three or four inches deep
is more satisfactory than very shall
low mulch. A mulch which will be
wet through by very light rain re-
auires much more frequent tillage than
mulch which will be wet through
only by fairly heavy rain. A light
rain coming on deep mulch will wet
only small portion and will quickly
be e7aporated and pass away. This
rain has done no good. but also mas
done no damage. A similar rain COM
Inc on shallow mulch would eyap-
crate and be lost, but before doing
this 1t would have connected with the
moisture below and would have made
ready means OF escape for all the
moisture In the soil. Under such con-
ditions, mulch would have to be es-
tablished again by tillage Also the
depth OF the mulch depends on the
purpose and the length OF time one
wishes the mulch to be effective. As
seeding time approaches. the endeav.
or should be to have the mulch become
more shallow. The seed should be
planted beneath the mulch In the
moist ground.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11
Millet seed is a great egg producing

Millet seed Is a great egg producing
grain.
II Is not always the largest hen that
is the best layer.
Keep n little gas tar on hand and
apply for scaly legs.
Apoplexy and egg bound are the
results Of excessive fat.
II Is well TO assume when chickens
are dying that the disease 10 conta.
gious.
The early spring chicken catches
the good price. Raise early spring
chickens
Get the incubator at work on the
broiler crop as early az possible. Do.
lay means loss.
Carefulness In dressing poultry pays
for the extra pains taken. The pin
feathers must all be removed
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11
Miss Flora Mcintyre Among Her Bees.

the growing OF vegetables. fruits and
flowers. the raising OF poultry and
bees. and, much TO the point, the art
OF marketing the produce.
Agricultural colleges all over the
country have special courses for
women. At first there were no women
students, but gradually they crept In,
few at n time, until now large mum.
bers are applying for admission.
The last census showed 3O7.7Ou
women farmers In the United States
and this year has added many hun.
dreds to that number.
Mrs. Scott Durand Of Illinois is a
notable example OF the progressive
and prosperous woman farmer. She
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11

has 300 colonies. Miss Flora Mcintyre
OF California made her bees pay her
expenses through the state university,
and many more instances might be
cited where women have found health
and happiness as well as competence
In similar lines OF work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11
California Erults

California fruits easily nnd their
way into Scottish markets. Recently
a consignment Of plums from that state
was shipped to Dunfermline. arriving
In splendid condition. The lot was
cold In less than a week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11
Cautious Treatment N.e..,,,v

II the COW has obstructed teats, be
very cautious about inserting milk
tubes, probes or quills. Nothing OF
the kind should be inserted In a COW,
teats. excepting as n last resort, and
then only with the most extreme care
and cleanliness.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11
China Camnhor rrees

In some parts Of China are many
camphor trees, some Of which are
known to be over a thousand years
old.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

His brow is 1ow-WE beat it
81; down
That we. might win to wealth, re-
noWn;
His eye is dull-WE took from
him
His light, for fear our own would
dim;
Through all his woe and sweat
and pain
We built our palaces in Spain,
And now we call him Beast-yet
know =,
If he IS Beast, who made him sol
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20
by a few inches.

"Marquard and Rucker(are the
star left-handers of the National,
and Gregg and Plank lead in the
American league. Gregg allowed
less hits per inning than any of
the other three.
Marquard won more games
than Gregg, but his record was
built around team playing con-
sistently good ball. Cleveland
was noted for cratic playing"
Some compliment from the
games premier batsman to a
pitcher who broke into the big
league last year and whose ser
vices the Cleveland management
are said to have regarded so
lightly that when his 1912 con-
tract was sent to him, Gregg
could scarcely discover an adj
canoe in salary with magnify
ing glass, >
When Gregg saw the contract
he announced that he did not
think he would play ball next sea-
son and went back to his trade
plastering.
1t has since been reported that
he signed. Possibly the Cleve-
land club saw the error of ifs
ways or the outlaw league in the
offering and wrote in larger fig
lire on the salary line ,. -
-O-O-
After Du Maurer.
"a little work, a little play
To keep US going, and So
Good day.
IA little ioy. little sorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20
After Du Maurer.

"A little work, a little play
To keep US going, and So
Good day.
"A little joy, little sorrow,
Of each days sowing, and So
Good morrow.
"A little coin, a little light, y
"a time for blowing-and So
Good night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

THE BRUTE - :
By Berton Braley
Low browed and british Tipped ,
and dull,
With thickened thews and hard
ened skull,
And eyes that shift and squint
and peer
Devoid of mirth or warmth or
cheer,
He shambles on his weary way
Back to his slum at close of day,
A brute? A beast? unkempt and
low?
But if Beast, who made him so?
For centuries we tender, folk
Have fashioned for his neck the
yoke,
To keep Our fingers slim and
white,
His own have grown to clumsy
might;
That we might climb TO light and
sun
In darkness has his toll been
done;
An Ok : unthinking, heavy,
slow?
But if an Ox-who made him so?
His brow is 1ow-WE beat it
al, down
That We might win to wealth, re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
MEDORA

Mrs. II. VEL ras sick FRIDAY and
schooi was Dismissed for the dsy.
Mrs. G. L. Burgegs gas 4 passen.
ger / 0 Dickinson and return Tuesday.
Supt. OF Schools J. A. Kitchen, OF
Sentinel Eu.te, vas in Msdora Tces'
dag. \
J. G. BRYAN. spent q couple OF days
at tho last Billings county fair at
Beach.
County Surveyor Plomasen yas In
Medora Monday and Tuesday to meet
with the commissioners. d.
Y. A. Kendall and wife and daugh.
ter. OF Sentinel Huttc, were in hedora
Tuesday, Sightseeing.
G. ". Clemens went to Beach
Thursday night where ne viewed
such of the fair a vas on the street
To still further. retard the already
belated threshIng, the week has been
as damp as vcr the several pre-
ceding 1t.
An insulated porcelain water tank
for drinking water was installed at
the school house Monday. There was
also a wall-clock placed.
G. E. Pelissier and wife. OF Bel.
field, were in Medora Tuesday to ap-
pear against Fred Green, who is &C.
cused Of shooting horses. The venue
vas changed.
r. F. Gallagher, as yet states at
torney, was In the as yet county seat
of the as yet Billings county Monday
and Tuesday OF this week, for the
commissioners meeting.
At the regular quarterly session Of
the county board, the commissioners
spent two days-Monday and Tues.
day-and Will rc.c0nvene October 2S
to transct further business.
George Gardiner Of .MikkelsOn, pro-
testing vigorously that he has the
biggest corn in the state, was in Me-
dora Monday. What he really came
to town for was to see the commiss.
toner's. VI
Mrs. w. Clemens. who has been
visiting her 0 In Medora for two
, months, returned TO her home al
Sioux City, Ia "wednesday. Mrs.SG
w. Clemens and children accom-.
panied her as far as Dickinson.
There is q rumor that Miss Even
son, Of Gorham, will became q can.
didate for the once OF superintendent
of the Billings county public schools,
She has the educational qualifications
and the experience necessary.
State Humane Ofdcer Blake was
lin Medora Monday, having in charg,
several children that, he had rescued
from immoral surroundings at Beach
He will place them in the chfldrens
J homo until he can find them Other
private homes.
W. ". Scott and g. v. Van De-
!. Wort. Of Marmsrth. we're in Medos'
!, Monday on business with the con,
|, missioners, IN connection with thu
proposed bridge across the Little Mis-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
PETTY Thief ROBS
BLEECkER Home
THIEF RoDS HOUSE A SECOND
TlME-Thts TIME THE CHILD.
REN'S BANK.

For the second time the home OF
l.. G. Blocker, of the public examin-
er's Office, has been entered and the
childrcn's bank robbed. About two
months ago parties entered the house
and robbed the banks of Mr.. and Mrs.
Checkers two children. helped them.
selves to some fruit and left. A day
G. two ago while the family were
down town the house was entered
again, the few pennies taken from
the bank. and after helping thenselv-
es to some fruit and some pie. they
left. Judging from the actions. and
the fact that the iptruders steal such
petty sums 1t is though, that they
are boys. Mr.. Blocker says he is
tired of the joke and hopes TO get
the parties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
ENTERTAINED VISITORS.

Miss Dorothy Payne Of New Rock.
ford who Is visiting at the home of
Julia Budlong was the guest Of honor
Thursday evening at q party tender
ell her by Miss Isabel McGillis, ut her
home on Avenue b and Eight street.
Twenty of Miss Isabell's young lady
friends were invited in and q game Of
whist was i1dulged in during the
greater part Of the evening. The jOl-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
BRADDOCK

! The cranes and geese are begin
ming to arrive.
Bruce Better, SCH OF Ir. and Mrs.
| Estzer, was quite i'll for q te~ days
las. week.
William Jones. exshe-if O: tee
| county, was a Linton visitor here Sal
urday evening.
r. p. Lee and wife hare leased the
Better residence and sill move 70
town for the winter.
Or. Larrabees auto the Titanic, l.
undergoing some needed repairs in a
hospital at Hazeltor.
Conrad Kraft. democratic nomine.
for county treasurer, vas q visitor
here Saturday.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Martin Walker re
turned Tuesday from Bismarck, where
they took in the exposition
Collector Zimmerman of the Inter
national Harvester Co., a. Bismarck,
was a business called here Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Better has disposed OF her
quarter OF land, five miles wezt ot
town, TO s. J. Moen. Consideration
was up In the four figures.
Axel Johnson, living abut eight
miles north of here, and a successful
farmer, made US a pleasant call Sat
urday.
Geo. Shepherd, living south OF tonn
was q business visitor here Tuesday
p. G. Levine was in town Wednes'
day evening, and says that with three
weeks OF fair weather the farmers In
this vicinity will be on the safe side,
DEPUTY Game Warden John Handt
mann of Mandan, was here Saturday
evening taking in the sights and help
Ing Warden Hellstrom land the gov
ernorship. a.~
John Melander was a Bismarck Wis
itor Tuesday. returning Wednesday
Bc1n-To Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Mock
Ter, a baby boy Sunday, Oct. 9Th
Mother and child doing nicely, with
Mr.. Mockler wearing a big smile.
Hon. Joseph Hare Of Bismarck, and
J s. NJ. Pye OF Hollywood, Cal. were
iBraddock visitors Thursday. Both ar&
big boosters for their respective com
munities.
Knute Knudtscn and wife left Wed
nesday for Bismarck to take in thu
exposition. Mr.. knudtsOn Is an old
timer In Emmons county and one O.
its prosperous farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton have sold ou'
their lunch room and pool hall here
and left Tuesday for Bismarck where
they will take In the exposition be
fcre looking for another location.
Geo. lvey, living four miles soutf
of town, reports that his macaroIi
wheat went 80 bushels to the acre
oats went so bushels per acre. Mr.
Ivey is q prosperous and up.to.dat,
farmer and has confidence in En-
mons county.
q. r. Bryant, editor Of the Napol
con Homestead, was renewing old &C
ouaintances here Tuesday during
train time while returning from thu
exposition at Bismarck.
Senator Allen and wife, accompan
7 led by Mrs. L. NJ. Doerschlag, motor
i doings at the big exposition. The!
returned Sunday evening.
With criminal libel charges agains
Editor Streeter, disbarment proceed
ings against Attorney Lynn and TIL
street fair, Linton must be an unhol!
town TO live In.
Collector Brewster Of the peniten
tiary Irvine plant was here Saturda,
evening, doing some collecting an
furtheriny the candidacy OF Warde'
Hellstrom for governor.
The farmers telephone line is agail
III working order after being out Q
ccmEission TOR over two weeks.
romained for VIM. Baxter to And th
LEAH. Thanks Bill, old.timer, ma.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12

souri, at that place. There is now
some prospect OF its coming to q
yote.
Col. Henry Hall. Of Pittsburg. an
old friend Of the King family. VS. .
guest at the home Of Willis King
from Thursday until Saturday, being
on a 0 u Of the west TO learn what
he can OF the. political situation. Mr.
Hall is one OF the foremost political
writer's, and is nov writing for the
Nex York papers and the Associated
Press. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12

ly crowd CT girls made the best of an
evening of fun, which seemed all too
short, and enjoyed 1t to the utmost.
after the game splendid refreshments
were served. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12

WANTEO-Man to travel in North
Dakota. Soaps, groceries, jewelry.
etc. Good pay and tailored suit or
20 year gold watch in 80 days. Elk.
perience unnecessary. j.. +. Nc
Brady Il Co., Chicago. +.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-23
SO DECEPTIVE
Many Hammond People Fail to Re-
alize the Seriousness.
Backache is so deceptive
--1 t~1nu 1yarnu

Backache is so deceptive.
1t comes and goes-keeps you
guessing.
Learn the cause-then cure IT,
Possibly it's weak kidneys.
That's why Doans Kidney Pills are
SO effective
we present the following case as
proof:
Mrs Robert Kelley. 4s4o Magoen
street, East Chicago. Ind, says; II
was troubled by weakness In my back
and at nrst j did not know that II was
due to my Kidneys. 1 felt tired and
weak and was often very nervous.
friend finally advised me to take
Doau's Kidney Pins and 1 procured
a supply The first few doses helped
me and by the time had finished the
contents Of one box. was feeling bet
ter than l had In a long time l atn
glad to endorse Doan's Kidney Pitts.
for they have given me great relief
and have proven TO be an effective
kidney medicine"
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents Foster nburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-ard
take no other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-23
MADAME GALL.
Clairvoant, Spirit Medium

Fun life readings, past, present, fu-
ture. Reads your life Ike an open book
from cradle to the grave. l do hereby
agree to make no charge If I fail to call
YOU by your name IN full or the names
of our friends, enemies or rivals. l
promise to tell you everything YOU
want 10 know about husband. wife,
sweetheart or friends Teach you how
to gain the love Of the one YOU, most
desire even though miles away. In
fact. t-a YOU every hope fear and am
bition better than YOU can tell your
self. I have done wonders for others
why not you2 ! guarantee to cure all
incurabIe diseases. no matter how long
standing. / VIII tell YOU just what
worries You at this moment; how to
gain your hearts desire. CAN and gain
health happiness, love or money Pr i
waite rooms, 500 Broadway. Gary. over
Art theatcr Hours. 10 to 9.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-23
MOTORCYCLE RACES
WERE TING
Gary Club Will Stage An
other Meet Before the
Season Ends.

Crown Point. Ind. Sept. 20. (speoiaD
The motorcycle races at the fair
grounds yesterday proved to be quite
a crowd-drawer, and although they
were not advertised in this section Of
the county. enough Of the Gary and
north end OF the county motorcy clists
were present TO make the afternoon 5
sport interesting to the spectators.
The track record for speed was
broken when Bolland went three miles
in three minutes and twenty seconds.
he negotiating his test mile in one
minute and i've seconds.
hurry OF Hobart won the Lake
county championship race in easy
fashion. 1t is said the Gary club viii
stage another race within the next
month in which they viii endeavor TO
get some Of the top-notchers in the
speed line TO compete. None of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-23
MANY NEW
CASES FILED


not IN weeks mas the clerk othee
= 'i,e i-aNt superior eoutt been 80 BUSY
'',e wore cases d =
-. '''so 'l' go some %
80 '''eu are a7 i0'-
,,-,,,...
'eN q, a.
80 to'e an os'U
-. 49,. i.e-., s-''s
-. ~. ....,..-.
Ga foto r. 80 - -
So, H., -. n
- .. ,
IT, l,.-,, ~ va -
,-,,...l ..~-.,t,,.t ,,,.-.,... -, -
',''', .''' ', ne eou
ils "eie MAJ leo AN 10. i'ie' ana sep
- -
-,
- ao1 20 an
ae1ii'@' .',e
',,'l q SVi'i'7o.i %, i@'9' M =
" ~ ~ i"J 'ie9 ne received
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-23
Filed in Superior Court.

45S7--G harles Nuppnau tSheehan &
Lyddieh) VS. Gary Heat. Light &
Water Co. Injunction Room No 2
95s6-chrfst L Borg 6Gavit < Hal) vs.
Charles Lason ct al Personal in
jury. Room No. l.
95S7- Bessie Burch tGavit & HalD VS..
Chester Burch. Divorce. Room No
r5Ss-The Bieker Bros. Co. ]. K. stin-
son) VS. McIlroy Betting & Hose
Co Suit on account Room No. 2.
95S9-Bank of Whiting CGavit & HalD
vs.. John 6. Fischrupp. Suit on note.
Room No l.
9590-Bank Of Whiting CGavit & HalD
VS. John g. Fischrupp ct al Suit
on note. Room No. I.
95s1- Norven Shopleigh Hardware CO.
NeCracken d Freer) VS. Jacob j.
Marks. Suit on account Room
No. 3
9592-WilHam Schroeder tStinson &
Lotz) Us. \. Y O. & st I. Railway
Co. Injunction. Room No. 2
95o3-Indiana Harbor Lumber & Coal
Co tHembroT < Lotz) vs. Great
Lakes Cement Construction Co In
junction. Room No 3
9594-Red Demich CP. McClosky) VS..
C.. L. S. & S. b. Ry. Co. Personal
injury. Room No l.
9596- Perry a Wilson j. X Stinson)
vs.. John Larkin ct al Injunction.
Room No. .
9597-FrosIma Dimitru tHembroff &
Glazebrook0 VS.. George Dis1itru
Divorce. Room No. >
959s-State National Bank of Lowell
~ ". Belshaw) VS. Edward s
Walker. Foreclosure of mortgage
Room No. 3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-23

the Belt railway. including consid-
cradle amount OF track elevation. and
for the purchase Of 500 acres Of land IN
south Chicago for another clearing
yard 1t is understood that the latter
Improvement will not be undertaken
for some time.
When the notes expire they viii be
taken up and bonds issued in their
place. At a meeting Of the stocl1hold-
ers Of the western Indiana several
weeks ago authority was given for the
issuance of $500, o0o. GEO bonds for re-
funding and Improvement purposes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-23
HAPPENINGS AT
THE POLICE STATION

Five arrests were made by the police
over saturday night and sunday. four
OF them were for drunkenness ana one
on a charge Of carrying concealed
weapon. The defendants were brought
before Judge Barnett in the city court
this morning and were disposed Of as
follows
CHARLES " HAssETT. East Ham
mond arrested by officer Flick ON a
charge of drunkenness, first offense,
released.
FRANK NEIs. Hammond; arrested by
Ofncer Miller for drunkenness, re-
leased
CHARLES A. BRIGHAM. Hammond. ar
rested BY Bunde for drunkenness re-
leased
PETER BENNETT. Hammond; arrested
by Chief Austgen. at station. for
drunkenness fined Sill; county jail in
defanlt
JOHN WOLF. 1927 Carpenter street.
chicago, arrested by officer Law on
charge OF carrying concealed weap-
on; fined SEQ