davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
TEDDY WON'T soUEAL.
Says When He Does Because He's
 Hit, You Will Notice It.'

Oyster Bay. N. T.. May S.-After hearing reports of President Taft's campaign in Ohio today, Colonel Roosevelt decided to lengthen his speaking tour in that state. He will start westward on Monday of next week instead of Tuesday and will probably remain in Ohio until the eve of the primaries.
 Colonel Roosevelt read a despatch from Portsmouth. O.. to the effect that President Taft said in his speech to- day: T am being hit below the belt"
 When you hear me squeal because I'm hit then you'll notice it. was the cOlOnePs comment.
 James R. Garfield, secretary of the interior and one of the leaders of the Roosevelt campaign in Ohio, came to Sagamore Hill tonight to dis cuss the campaign in that state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
RcHEsoN's ONE CHANCE.
Governor Foss Has Not Yet Decided
 What Course to Pursue.

Boston, May S.-Clarence V. T. Richeson, the former Baptist clergy man, who IS under sentence of death for the murder of Avis Linnell, his for mer sweetheart, still has a meagre chance for life. Governor Foss, to whom his attorneys have applied for communication of the sentence to life Imprisonment, may refer the petition to his council for consideration. The matter was not brought up at the council meeting today, according to a statement of the governor tonight.
 T have taken no action in the case, said F'oss, 'snd shall not until I re- ceive the report of Dr. L. V. Briggs"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
BULGARIAN ARRESTED
 FOR A DYNAMITE PLOT
Attempt to Blow Up Train on Which
 Turkish Minister Was Passenger.

Constantinople, May S.-An plot to blow up the train in which the min ister of the interior and the members of the reform commission were traV- cling was frustrated by the discovery today of a dynamite bomb under q bridge between Ochrida and Resna, in Monastir. Eight members offa- Bull garfan band have been arrested in con nection with the affair.
 The council of ministers has decided to expel all Italians with the excep ton of priests and nuns from Smyrna within 1J days
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
pANRURY MAN THE
 NEW GREAT sAcHEM.
Great Council of Red Men Closes An=
 nuaI Session at Hartford.


 Hartford, May s.-The Great Council of Connecticut, Improved Order of Red Men, concluded it's annual sessien te- day with the election and installation af the officers as fellows; Great saeh- eHa, John o. Elzel, BanbHrF; great senior saganere, F: A: Wells, Water bury; greet junior sagamere, 6, A. FaiEAeld, Stratfard; great nraPhet Bd- ward T. Buckingham, Bridgeport; great chief of records, William Saun- ders, Naugatuck; great keeper of wanpum, Q. S. LhEet of New Haven; great sannap, ". G. Austin, Stam- ford; great 4feshfmeIza, N: IF. Lher, Hartford great Keeper of the wig! wan. Edgar Ezekiel, EoIlinsxille; great keeper of the forest. ". I. Grant North Canaan: representatives to the great council of the United States, B. T. Buckingham of Bridgeport and Jacob Jacobs of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
Spree Ends n Suicide.

Bridgeport, Conn, May Sired pil- libought, aged zS and single, commit ted suicide at his home in StratfocFd avenue this afternoon by drinking six ounces of caTJoffc acid. It is -sait that he had besq drinking heavily and was Respondent. One year ago yesterday t brother, John, committed suicide in inc same room in thg same house and in the ssms maIIheTs-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
FOUR FOR ROOSEVELT.
Kansas State Convention Elects Del
 egates at Large.


 Independence, Kan, May S.-After adopting resolutions favoring the en- tire progressive movement, the re- publican state convention today named four delegates at large to the national convention and instructed them for Roosevelt.
 The Taft strength in the conven- ton was 104. the Roosevelt strength 790.
 A. M. Harvey of Shawnee, former lieutenant governor of Kansas. and q Taft delegate, said in a speech to the convention: When President Taft is renominated at Chicago l ask you fel- lows who have defeated us to day to get out and work and vote for him"
 "Nol Nol' We wop't" shouted the delegates. Amid the uproar that followed Governor Stubbs managed to make himself heard.
 Never mind. boys, we will fix that matter up at Chicago when we nomi- nate Roosevelt" he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
TAFTs STRENUOUS FIGHT.
President Plans to Make at Least 75
 Speeches in Ohio.

Columbus, O., May S.-Plans for President Taft's trip through Ohio next week were made public in part here tonight. indicating that Mir. Taft intends to make spectacular and strenuous efforts to gain the states AS degelates to the republican conyen- ton.
 Entering Ohio next Monday morning at Marietta, the president will speak in practically every city and town of over 5000 inhabitants he did not visit on the tour ending here tonight. He will be in the state on nine days and on seven of these will be in full ac- ton. Estimates tonight are that he is to speak at least 75 times.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
Funeral of Charles M. Havs.

Montreal Que, May S-The funeral Of Charles M Hays, president of the Grand Trunk railway, who was one of the Titanic victims, took place here to- day. The services were held at the lsays home and the boGy was buried in Mount RogaI cemetery Many rail- road officials were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
River Proauees Munder Mysterx.

Hockanum. Conn, May S.-The au- thoEities are inclined to believe that the unknown woman whose body was found floating in the Connecticut river this afternoon by Vincent Brewer was murdereda The body was practically naked, and had apparently been in the water a week or more The skull was crushed above the temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
NEW HAVEN SUICIDE
 NOT VET IDENTIFIED.
Bank Bills Found pa Him Wsrs fsam
 Manehestar, N. d. Bank,

BTew Haven. Conn. May s-Fhs ua- kneMn man, eVsdenti "a suicide, who was found ip the woods ia the GaS Hill section Tuesday afternoan by a tramp, has not yet bean Identified A new clue developed tonight, hawaveR uhan it became known taa4 ts6o hank hills which were found ia E.s clothing were from the Ffrzt Eatiau.l bank of Manchester N IL Ezosu the manss appearance t Is believed h.- some that he may have been a hzulr clerk The bills, which wern hral,i new, were wrapped ip two packages. bank fashion. Joseph Therrian, ina Manchester. N. IT., tailor whose label appeared on the ciothing. says that the owners name should appear, bat a eareful ex2minatio-lof Che etothir~ siscleses n9khlrS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
President Taft Declares It Is Dangerous to Put Such
 Man in The Office of President.
CALLS HIM AN ADVOCATE OF CLASS HATRED
Vigorous DenuncatiOn of Colonel in Speech at Columbus
 Massachusetts Roosevelt Leader Addresses Letter ot n- ouirv to The President-Kansas Convention Pledges Four Delegates to oosevelt-Settlement of Contests

lowed for the whole. This year we hope to give the contestants a little more time
 "We have received some notices of contests. but nowhere near as many as reported by the newspapers. Also we have not received anywhere near all the credentials from the various delegates in districts and states where there is no contest. However, we ex- pect to receive many more yet, as they have until twenty days before the con- vention meets to file either contests or credentials"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

Belfast, Ireland, May s.-The drill ing of the members of the unionist clubs and orange lodges in Ulster has at length attracted the serious atten- tion of the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

Cabled Paragraphs

Naples, Italy, May s.-Pembroke W. Pitt, grain broker of Baltimore, was arrested here today at the instance or the United States police authorities on Q charge of alleged forgery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

Rome, May S.-King Victor Emman- uel today received for the first time in private audience George Post Wheeler, secretary of the United States em- bassY here
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

Shanghai, China, May S.--A circular telegram from General Ii Yuen-deng vice president of the Chinese republic concerning the suppression of opium in China, was given great prominence in the native press today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
Fifteen Kilfed by Explosion.

Cleveland, May S.-Fifteen men are reported killed in an explosion at the Central furnacs of the American Steel and Wire -comRauy here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

A Second Gift of $25,o0o to Brown university from John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was announced yesterday. The fund has now reached $S15,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

Berlin, May S.-The death of the German airman Bach Mayer at the Johannisthal aerodrome yesterday is placed to the account of the construc- tors of his machine by the association of German avietors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

Mrs. F. D. Grant, widow of Gen eral Grant, sailed for Russia with her daughter, the Princess Cantacuzine. This will be her first visit to her daughters home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

Port au Prince, Hayti, May S.-The Hatien government has discovered proofs of a conspiracy which has been organized In the town of Aux Caves by partisans of General Antoine Si- mon, formerly president of Haiti, with the complicity of some foreigners.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

As a Result of Swallowing a pea nut, James Purcell, two years old, is dead in St. Luke's hospital in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

Leipsic, Germany, May S.-Emperor William, as landlord of the Cadinen estates near Danzig, today lost his suit in the supreme court against one of his tenants. His majesty demanded that the tenant share the cost of construc- ton of a house suitable to the royal estate The tenant has been successful in two appeals
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

London, May S.-The governor of the Turkish island of Rhodes, where Ital- ian troops landed a few days ago, tele- graphs Eve have won 8 victory and have captured 1000 Italians" accord Ing to a special news despatch dated May 8 from Pera. Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

Berlin, May S.-The reichstag today, after several, days discussion, voted to maintain the" legality of marriages be- tween Germans and natives in the German colonies by POS against 133. The majority consisted of socialists and clericalS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

An Epidemic of Typhoid in Corning, N. Y, near Albany. is being investi- gated by the board of health. It is thought that an impure water supply is the cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

All Grades of Refined Sugar were reduced ten cents a hundred pounds yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

In the Annual Appropriation Bill for the city of St. Louis is a provis- ion for $5.o00 to be used in a cam paign against mosquitoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
Condensed TelegramS

A Bill Requiring Compulsory educa- ton in Alaska passed the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

Dynamite Was Found Fastened to the Erie tracks near Scranton. Pa, yesterday, in time to prevent the blow ing up of freight train.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

The Rest Haven Hotel at Waukesha, Wis, which was valued at $500,000, was destroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

Nearly Every Civilized Nation is represented in the Red Cross conven- ton at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

Senator James J. Frawey Must Pay a lumber bill of $4.296 instead of the New York Fire Fighters Co.,, in which he was interested and which gave fire fighting exhibitions at Coney Island
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

Arthur Rosworth, who was found guilty of the murder of Miss May La- beff at Essex Junction. Vt, last June, by 9 jury in the Cmttenden county superior criminal court, was sentenced to be hanged at the Windsor state prison Qp- January 24, 1913.
 HA s1ss4e Sss %s--.s-- y -=l -s-Ys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
CELEBRATE THEHR
 ESD INDEPENDENcE DAY

Twenty-three years ago today the Empire of Brazil was overthrown, Dom republic was established, with Marshal Deedoro da Fonseca as the provisional President It was a speedy and blood beIlon recently brought to a successfui issue by Portugal, the fatherland of the. Brazilians- Today the twenty mill with enthusiasm and rejoicing, that glorious Fifteenth when the last American monarch was sent packing off to Portugal Personally Dom Pe- was attended by wild extravaganee and corruption on the part of his un- herents of the old system kept up a constant agitation against the repub- lie, marked by serious disorders, but in the end the forces of peace and or publican government, Brazil has be- come the coffee producing center Of the world, and with the assistance of European and American capital has organized the industry into a gigantic trust to which the whole world pays tribute swfen consuming it's breakfast beverage .or it's demi tasse. The pro- duction of the fragrant beans is strict ly limited by the government. and by this means the price is maintained at
 The area of Brazil is larger than that of continental United States, but of square miles in the wild in
 
 explored It was formerly thought that this vast section, rich in mines and forests. must always remain a. terra incognita for the white man, but the work of the Brazilian medical of ficiaIs in the last few years has shown that the, dangers and diseases of equa- torial cIimes are easily overcome by determined and intelligent effort. A century hence Brazil may be one of the richest nations of earth.
 Although surpassed in population and magnihcence by Bnenos Ayres. the city of Rio de Janeiro, the capital Of Brazil is one of the most beautiful of earth. although not many years ago it was the most squalid. The trans formation has taken place in the brief space of ten years, for it was only in 1902 that a commission was appointed to consider plans for making Rio sam itary, safe and beautiful4 A hundred million dollars was spent, under the direction of engineers and medical ex- perts, in making the new Rio on the ruins of tn cold Great hills were lev eled, miles of old and disease-breeding buildings were torn down, and all new structures in the business section were forced to be built along lines that made for beauty as we'll as safety and utility.
 The municipal government of Rio Mosquito Department sim liar to the fire and police departments of our cities. The disease-carrying in- sects are now practically unknown, but if a citizen should come across one it is his duty to telephone immediately
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
EASTON

The regular meeting of Eastun grange was held at the grange hall on sunday evening Supper wag served
 nlttes, Mrs. John Candee. Mrs. Joseph B. Hill and Mrs. John H- Wheeler. The
 sss5Rs was Eff, HPs1sd s 5y wG6hy @astsr aff,r eers were appointed pro tenn: Overseer, Clarence B. Andreyts: assisfant stew business meeting the Worthy Lecturer Mrs- John H. Candee. presented the Following prOgrams Selection from the gFange melodies; play entitled, follows: Charles Maynard, a bachelor; William Lsopers Mary Ann Riley, the cook Mrs Clarence A Jennings; Uncle ningss Mrs Brown. a retired actress. Mrs Robert M. Marsh: Tim Mccarthy,
 Mary Ann Eiley's swetths hsart Rob Rob gel P. Sherwood. sleanor Dewitt who 1s Charles, naneee. Mrs. William F. 5x 5sopsr anG . & rne nafDyad Etfsaadsa so reading % vocal solo by Robert W. Marsh ac- cOmpanied by Miss Edith F. Sherwood reading by William Loper. The Red- ding and Stratford granges turned out in large numbers. There were s2 pres ent The. Easton grange accepted an 1,,, lnviIT51o1 r 70 meet ~ with ( cn[6s rs srange The grange voted to have their arl- nua1 turkey supper at the next reg ular meeting.
 Mrs. James Tyler has returned to her home from a short visit as guest of har daughter Mrs. William Manson i'm Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Sarah Duncomb who has been i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs George Beers on Sport Hill is now iTn- proving
 Misses Ruth Smith and Annie Smith of Sport Hill have been recent guests of their Aunt. Mrs Syranus Ma1lette at Sweet Brier.''
 MT. and Mrs Edward Morefaouse and AffEs Esther Wade Of Greenfield were guests on Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Nichols on Sport Hill.
 Mrs. Anne Lockwood of South Nor walk is spending a few days as guest af her sister, Mrs. Amelia Gould in Aspetuck.
 7Er. George Wheeler and Howard Wheeler Of Bridgeport were guests of Mrs. Ellis F. Wheeler on Sport HE'LL who has been confined to her home for several weeks by illness.
 Miss Minnie O. Sherwood has returned to her home after spending a week as guest of her cousin Miss Hazel E. Sherwood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

Frank, was brought before Judge Burnes in the Greenwich Borough court, Tuesday, charged with operat- ing a car while under the influence of liquor, reckless driving, and not hay tratfon. On the first two counts he entered a plea of not guilty. but plead- ed guilty to the third and fourth The court imposed a fine of $26 and coegts on the charge of reckless driving and s25 for bing intoxicated. Attor- ney Wright explained that the driver had both a license and certificate of resistration but in changing his clothes on the nigfJh of the accident, he had left them home. The accused was fined S1 and costs on each of these counts as we'll Mir. Smith the extent of about $500, and intends
 to bring suit against Mir. Frank It
 will cost about $2e0 to repair the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
OTTO WISSNER CANNED SUCCESS BY
 LEAPS AND BOUNDS

It is doubtfuI whether there is any, thing which comes within the range of mechanical or scientific productfvenesE that requires more painstaking labor. more untiriug energy and studfo1s ap- plication than the science of tone de- velopment as elucidatede by the highest type of modern pianoforte.
 To make the cold and pulseleGs eas- semblage speak to us in tones of en- dearment. sympathy and exultation, to draw from the inanirnate wood and metal & voice almost human in it's pathos, merits a degree of distinction hardly second to those other wonder ful products of mans intellect and genius that take so prominent part in our social and industrial economies.
 The high plane to which piano con- struction has been brought in recent years constitutes an important epoch in artistic progress, and with this epoch the name Wfssner is indissolu- bly, associated. The highest ideals in tone production, architectural beauty and constructive art are typided in the various styles of wissner pianos illus trated in the following pages:
 For several years after the introdue- tion of the upright piano to take the place of the old-time square, artistic development was so slow that many were led to doubt the success and per manency Of the new form, and pre- d1cted an ultimate return to the tradi- tiona1 square. True. economy of space terior and outline was enhanced. but any improvement in musical quality had been very slow At this uneture many opportunities presented them selves to the Ski1lfu1 and enterprising manufacturer-the man with ideas and progressive tendencies.
 There was soon to dawn a new era in pianoforte construction. The foun- der of the Wissner house saw before him a most productive field. He took advantage of the opportunity. the sci ence. skill and know1edgs of those in piano-craft, and with his own experience covering years of study and untiring application to this special field, produced The Wissner Piano-an instrument ideal in every detail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
HIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Nov. 14.-Common to good native steers sold at $6 O $S.60 per loo lbs, oxen at $4.25 $5-25; bu1is at s4@ $5.2 .25: cows at sz.50 O $5.9O. Dressed beef 1Oc o 16c for native sides; Sc O 10c for Texas beef. Common to prime veals sold at $7.60 % $11 per 100 lbs; few choice at s11.5O and 3 head at $11.75: culls at $6 @ ST; State fed saIves, $4 O $6. Dressed calves 12c 2c@17Ac for city dressed veals and 9c@1 15c for coun- try dressed. Common to choice sheep sold at $2.75 O $4.30 per 100 lbs; good to choice lambs at ST O $7.40; one bunch at $7.50; clil1s at $4.5O O $5.50. Dressed mutton Geo Sc; dressed lambs at 10c O 12c. Hog sales at $8 O $8.25 per 100 lbs. a few choice at S8.30; roughs at $7@$7.2O. Country dressed hogs # co 1zc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

to the Mosquito Department. Instantly an automobile carrying two inspectors, effectively with the insect pest, is sent rushing to the scene of the crime The 'sskeeter squadp not only stays that insect, if hours are required for the job, but carries on search until the pool where it was bred is located. Now that they realize that sanitation has made Rio the hea1thiest city in America, the most ignorant of it's citi- gems cooperate enthusiastically with the authorities in carrying on incessant warfare on the insects.
 The center Of todayss Independence Day exercises in Rio will be the old palace of Dom Pedro, which is now a national museum. filled with treasures dear to the hearts of the patriotic peO- pie Of the republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
nA1LRoADs
N!sssysfH HEs5z f:5gs,zas.:.. sEPTEMBER 29. 1912
Trains Leave Bridgeport Ad
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-s1z.25o. sa-4n s5:16, ~5:43. fe.2S, f7:17. f7sl1. 45sSS
 Ss50: e:06, ~1O:0o. f11:0S A lEZ 2:55. s4:is. 5:o7. s5:so. s:is. ss.sS ~6;4S, s7:32, >S:13, ~se:39s 10:1O P. lL sUNDAYs-~13:R5o. a4.4s. ss.1e s?1; lS:S9 S:S9 A .s!so tIs;27 ,sn27 ss:1s 9s:s "s:1S, ss:3s, 10:o2.
 FOR WASHINGTON. via F4@-s Rlver-~1z:25 (daily) A. 1E; s1sTe p
 FOR NEW HAvEN--P1z.45. ~r-sr 6:4S, 7;56, @9:S6, s10:4s. s11ss5 @ M-"12;2T.s 1z:30. 1s51, sz:2s, sS.Sf- es:z1, 4:2ss 4:57, f5:ss. s8s40. sS.s1 7:16. f7::2. ses49, 11-53 P. zE SUN Daxs .lo.as .sfasfs Ia:f .f1:55a. 1:55. s:1s 5e:Is. .4;23. %6-8o. %s:54. 7s15. f7sSR. Ysso3.
 FOR BOSTON, via New To,a,- and Providence-e1.41sa a 6s4s. 16.17 s:ss to saybrook Janetion JsSss ss,.st 7 ss SUNDAYS-a1:41, ~S:1s.to Weov w-,e. don, "11::3 A. M.--~2ses, ~4.ss, @ssSN P. bE.
 vv,T,ISa,,, T0m 5osroS- via Esrssora sse
 soR TWISTED and rnteaua-dI.t- statfons-5:oO. s7-oo, 5:4o. sfiss6 1. M.-2:35, f5:51, g:4s P. K-@Uw1 DAys-s:so A. M.-7:oo p. 1G
 FOR WATERBURY EHsoEre- DERBY and IuterxUedfafe Sfatforrg- $500, zoo, S:OO, "9:27. szfo. f11.loef-- M.-2;35. ~5-21. f5.51, 7:45, S:4o PM SUNDAYS-s.3o. 11:4o A. M.-7:00. 9:O7 P. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. I,Fwoy- PTTTSFTETD, FTC.-7 100, s-15 A W -4:30 F. M@SUNDAYSEs.s A- W
 FOR DANBURY. NEsW MILFORD. ETC., vfn Brooldield Junction-7so0 e:45 A. M--4:5 80. 6:44 P M.-GUlgs DAYS-s:3O A. M.
 FOR IITCTTFTELD, FsTC-9.4s N M.-43O P. M.-SUNDAYS-8 A. M.
 sExpress trains. focal Erpreas
 Q to Harlem River Station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
'STEPNEY

A rehearsal for the play to be given by the Methodist young people will be held at the home of P. B. Osborne. IT,, on Thursday evening.
 Invitations have been received by friends and relatives in this place to the Beach -Blakenan wedding to be held in Bridgeport on Wednesday,. Nov 1s, in St Johns Episcopal church.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Provost and children, Louis and Olive. spent Sum day in Newtown with Mrs. Benjamin Miles.
 Mrs Edward Beardsley spent Tues day with her father, MT. Leander Wheeler in Huntington
 An enjoyable whist was held by tire Monroe whist club on Tuesday even Ing. 4S members being present The Bcore resulted in a tie of 26 between Princeton and Yale The winners were Mrs Marshall Beach, Mrs Harry Morgan. Misses Elizabeth Haibersham and Vera Hubbell. and Messrs. Hobart Beardsley. Louis Beards1ey, Elmer Banks and Victor Burr.
 Joseph Trumbuil spent Monday at C. F. Osborne's and inspecte ed the fin Ishing touches on the lower section Of the State road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
Fairfield County News
Deer in SprfnrdaIa.

Deer In Spr1ngdaIe.
 On Wednesday. at Springdale, a beautiful doe-from it's breat Unless ap- pearance pursued by dogs or men Jumped or fell from bank wall, stood for a moment and then raced to the eSSods.
 sent to Insane Asylum. Mrs Robert Crawford of Greenwich. who for several weeks past has been confined in Stamford, has been remov- cd to the Middletown insane asylum Mrs Crawford was committed to this institution, by order of the Probate court
 George Coon Fined $50. ez~aeza Coon chauffeur for A B.