davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

Riehmond Shoe Repairing Company,
1909 East Main street. We ask all
our patrons TO give us a call. We
are doing the work with better
leather at lower rates. Mems soles,
sewcd, soc; mems solos, nailed, 3ac;
ladies soles. nailed. 35c: soles sewed.
soc; rubber heels, 25c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
Call Madison $3.50. ?. III. BURRCSS,
ToS West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

- Per Cent. Prefft--Glidmx Caster
ing rights Send for terms THE
20 sets Hotels 50 to 500. Anyone
can attach. Noiseiess Won't
scratch floors. Save carpets and FUR
niture. Costs SC. Sells Zoe to 1sc-
Excl4ssys Isrritory Samples s &C.
rem DtreAt, n Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

$40 to $50 a Day APP.
peal to you? That's what many OF
our agents make handling the Du-
plexco Vacuum Cleaner, light, dou-
BILE suction; two years guarantee;
wonder. Write today for territory,
terms. etc. DUPLExO CO.. lol
South Fifth street, Brooklyn. N. \.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

Hanover Avenue. 1900 Block. La
trobes. semi-detached. rooms. Lot
25x130 Price, $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Go at The Virginian's Expense
AGENTS

Agents--Either Sex. An A No. I Sellers
Send soc for stamps and start to
work. THE ELMS COMPANY. EOS
r St. N. W.. Washington. d. e.,
Dept y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

When In Need of Help See VIRGINIA
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 1112 East
Main street room 7. Phone Mon
roe 244i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
PERSONALS
FURNITURE.
Your Credit IL Good at REAMy, BAI-
LEY q Co. 3eS West broad

LESSER. the Ladies' Tailor. the Only
one in town who makes specially
OF altering all kinds of garments to
the latest fashion, Every garment
that Is altered in my establishment
is done under my personal super,
vision. Prices very moderate ana
work satisfactory. THE RALEIGH
APARTMENT Harrison and Frank
lin. Phone Madison 1923
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

Avenue. $500 Block. Mod.
ern, semi detached, IL rooms
Frontage % feet. Price. $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

Highland Park. Seven Rooms, New
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

- . Week %. An the free Clothes
you want to wear simply to advertise
~. write to-day for self measurinS
blanks. styia chart, big book OF
eampies. etc. Send :. NO money. A
pressaGe on everything. AMERICAN
KQOLEN MILLS CO.. Dept. xo1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

Further Information In Regard to
above can be gotten by applying at
our Offices, No, l Mutual building.
ID. n. WALKER g. co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

Park Avenue, 1700 Block, Corner
house. modern, q rooms. two baths.
Lot 25Xl00 feet Price, $l1. 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
GENTRY,s F6R BICYCLES.

Agent for Emblem. Dayton and Eagle
Bicycles. Repairing a speciality.
Also bicycles to hire. Phone Mon
roe 2o31 SOS West Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

III. f. Butlfngton Electrical Contractor.
repairing and wiring. also have nice
lot of electric and gas chandeliers.
Phone Monroe 1897. SAT West
Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

I.adies~-Yeur CombtngS Made Into
beautiful switches. pompadours etc.
Charges moderate: old switches re
dyed TO look like new. Largest stock
OF pure hair switches in the city
Come and see this stock before
going elsewhere. Shampooing. 35c;
THE ROY ALE, eo7 East Broad
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

w. 3. barnett. General Contractor md
builder. Estimates given on all classes
of builders work Phone Madison
1888. or call 26i North Fifth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

We Have Cured Over Three Thousand
affections of the Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat the past year. Why not let
us cure you? Satisfaction guar
anreed. $4,000 Reward. We will
give one hundred dollars for any
affection of the Eye. Ear. Nose or
Throat we fail 10 improve. HILL
CREST SANATORIUM. 4ot East
Franklin street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

Train Auditors or Ticket Collectors Are
now on about IS railroads would
you Ike such a position? Railway
ary For applications blank sena
stamped envelope TO rOTER IfBREY
& CO. s1l Monadnock Building.
Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

w. f. HARRIS, eli East Main Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

LndleM--Your Hair! Save Money. Don't
pay exorbitant prices for your hair
switches, etc Being manufacturers
We save you about half price. Our
goods do not fade; full guarantee.
Combings made into switches, etc
Reduced prices this week. RICH
MOND HAIR STORE. 2I2 North
Fifth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
sITUATIONs-MALE

Yssnx MAJ wants work 70 no Even
inGS, Bookkeeping preferred. Adj
Il dress Y-9D. care virgtnian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

wanted--If You Want work See
AMERICAN LABOR BUREAU. lilo
North Ninth street.
WY Not Go to the Place Won Can
always get employment. SOUTHERN
rNTEL.LIGENCE OFFICE. 216 North
Sixth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

l. aies-YAx, We RecolOr and Remake
faded switches. pompadours. ETC.:
makes them like new, charges very
moderate. RICHMOND HAIR STORE.
a11 North Fifth.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
CHAPTER xxi.
Nemesis.

From that night Curran went about
his work as if a lamp lighted the way
for his feet He amazed his sup
porters in the concluding weeks of
the campaign. A serene, yet boyish,
JOY. a confident step, Frightening eye,
and brilliant daring in debates, a
sense of power discoyered and the
rapture of achievement.
What's, come over. him." tmuttered
Arne Vance to his sister. 1T can't
be just the electionl Elected? Why,
he'll roll up the biggest majority any
man ever got in this county, The
Democratic central committee has. as
good as thrown up. the fight. And
the Tanner split is a joke-I'll bet
Curran will even carry the High
Street precinct Rube Van Hart and
/ went all around the Square offering
three 80 one on Curran and couldn't
get a betr'
Janet looked calmly at her brother.
In his ardor of the fight he had
rot noticed her preoccupation of late.
SteadfaSt in her work; resolute and
untiring in her counsels to the impet-
uous and ill-cortrolled young men who
dominated the headquarters of the i'm
pecunious Progressive League over in
Earlville and managed Curran's fight.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

This way, Mr.. Curran. All, late
Not at all-not at all!' He opened the
door to his private Office and the gues'
went in. 1t was rather dark, but Cur
ran knew that number of men were
there. He paused, surprised to sec
Ransdell, the editor of the Earlville
Mercury-Journal. But. then, Thad con-
trolled the Journal Boydston, the SUI
pervisor, whom Curran had fought for
six years, was thee. Judge Van Hart
was there. sitting obviously i'll at ease
by the door; and Old Thad, the wiz
ened county boss, in his swivel chair
before the bank directors table. Cur
ran looked them over with a belying
calm. They were a representative
gathering of his ancient enemies-mer
OF the old regime in politics, in wealth
and social place in the county. He
was received in a silence that somehow
was slowly strangling the fine glow Of
confidence in which he had come. He
felt himself intuitively brace as one
does to whom a physical peril is immi.
nent. The air was hostile 1t breathed
evil; the room had the menace of a
trap.
Thad was cutting a cigar leisurely
He did not rise nor extend a hand
When he spoke it was with a precision
as one stating a prearranged program
a conclusion to which the others had
given assent
Good evening, Mr.. Curan. We
were expecting you
so | imagine"
Tanner sat forward, his brows con-
tracted over his narrow eyes. Then
in his raspish voice, with the direct
disregard of courtesy which always
made his authority with weaker man
take the aspect of bullying, he went
you TO withdraw your candidacy be-
fore the people of the eighteenth dis
trict'
Curran appeared unmoved. So swift
had been his Revision, so sure wa:
he Of trap, that he had steeled him.
self. He had an instant struggle to
speak with the cool satire which was
all they saw.
Gentlemen, you ask good deal"
The others stirred. They had ex-
pected amazement, at least.
Tanner eyed the victim shrewdly
Its our duty to ask good deal. The
party's welfare, the good name of our
people, may say the purity of OUT
homes-demand it. | presume you
know what | mean
Curran looked steadily at him. 81
presume. in turn, that you near a
story OF my early marriage story
brought to this town and to your at
tention by Maurice Ladeau?"
Thad was irritated at this cool per-
tinacity and frankness. He had boast
ed 4 moment before to Judge Van
Hart that hS would make the News
man cringe and crawl.
Yes. An incredible story, Curran
an intolerable story! A girl you de-
serted-and without marriage
There was a marriage
We have the facts. They came tc
light strangely enough. You left this
girl-Adrienne lie Gania-in New Or.
leans in 1891. She died the following
year during an epidemic of yellow
fever Thad was looking at a slip
of memoranda, and with each point he
tapped. the table with his yencil, his
face, under the light, pallid, craven
mercilessly as that of a prosecutor OF
an inquisition. He looked up briefly
Am l right in these facts? :"
You are"
Again the group moved at Curran's
quiet confidence. Again Tanner leveled
an eye. for the moment nonplussed
upon him. You left her and went to
Mexico. She lived on at an old wom-
ans house-Madame Artois-and died
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.

The Jungfrau funicular railway has
reached the Jungfraujoch station, HOO
feet above the sea. Whether the railway
will ever be carried to the summit of the
mountain, that is to say to a height Of
1851 feet. y at present doubtful.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-09-18
Dies at Age Of 1903.

BRYAN o. Mrs Elizabeth haugher-
man who died here at the age OF los.
was the mother OF Il children. she
Eno an inve3erase smoker.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-09-18
BONES OF GREAT ANTIQUITY
sits Near Cumberland, Md
Many "Finds' Made.

Cumberland, Md.-James w. Gidley,
assistant curator In the National mu-
scum, Washington. assisted by Ray
msnd w. Armbruster. local fossil ex-
pert, has been working several days
In the pit above Burkey's near Corri-
gansville, this county, about four
miles from Cumberland. unearthing
fossilized animal bones supposed to be
thousands OF years old
The traces of the fossils were dis
covered last November by Mr. Arm
bruster, who notified the Smithsonian
authorities. A minor investigation was
made, resulting in some valuable finds.
The present quest. has not been dis
appointing, some wonderful discover
les having been made IT is said. with
the end not yet in sight
The bones are In perfect condition
and scientists believe they ere work
ing on one of the greatest fossil finds
In the history Of the country. The
marrow OF the bones Is crystallized
and has the appearance OF clusters of
diamonds or quartz.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-09-18
MAKES PESTS WORK
Ship Cook Tells Mosquito STORY
OF San Bias Coast.
Doubfe-Ffesdod Dvtehrnsn Relates ho>s
Natives by Their Ingenuity We~e
Able to Load Vessei Win
Cocoanets Quickly.


New York.-The cook OF the British
schooner Carib H., which was at the
foot of West Twenty-fourth street
while In port, said that he was do,
ble-headed DutchmAn" When cues.
toned as to the meaning OF tb's phrase
the cook explained that double
headed Dutchman" was a sailor man
haillng from Amsterdam. Holland.
It Is necessary to come from Am
sterdam In order 10 be addressed by
tn above name. A man who came
from Rotterdam, the cook said, would
LOT be "doubleheaded Dutchman, :"
nor could the native of any other city
but Amsterdam use this title.
The Carfb ii. is white, three-mast-
ed schooner owned In Colon. and ar
rived with cargo of cocoanuts from
the san Bias coast. There were $780,
476 cocoanuts In the schooners hold
when she arrived, according to the
cook, whose name il Gerrit Gallandt,
truthful man. fifty years old. who
has been cook on many ships since
years ago. He has not been back
there since.
He remarked that 1t was necessary
to anchor about three miles off the
beach when loading onoanuts on the
San Bias coast. lie vas asked how
the cargo was got on board
Mosquitoes bring 1t out" replied
Cert without the semblance of a
smile. The mosquitoes on the San
Bias coast are 80 large and smart that
the natives use them to help out In
various ways
AS soon as we anchored off the
coast one fine Morning we heard a
sound like brass band We thought
1t was a native celebration after cleo
ton or something like that, but soon
the sky darkened and the ship was
quickly showered by thousands of
cocoanuts. 1t was the mosquito fleet
bringing out our cargo and the noise
we heard was their loud humming
we were very much frightened
at first and ran below, but native
hpOu diIiNtu Ill HIS canoe ana explain
ed matters. He said that another
fleet would be along pretty soon and
that we must be careful not to be
struck by the cocoanuts as they fell.
The native said that efforts were
being made to train the mosquitoes to
deposit the cocoanuts In the holds of
the vessel, but he did not expect this
could be accomplished without e good
deal OF additional training
There was a gooi deal OF satisfac-
ton among the chiefs, the native said,
over the new use that the mosquitoes
had been put to. Before they were
so admirably trained tho cocoanuts
had to be transported from shore In
lighters and canoes TO tho waiting
ships"
.errlt Gallandt concluded his tale
by saying that the Carib H. received
her cargo on her -.sit TO San Bias
quicker than she had ever got one
before
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-09-18
Locates Sweetheart at Movies

Craig. Cal-While watching NOV
ing picture here, Norman E. Lowe,
recognized one OF the actresses as his
sweetheart, Miss Thelma Lums@en,
from whom he was separated three
years ago ~ the wrecking OF an ex-
cursion boat In the Hudson river.
Lowe wrote to her in care Of the pro-
ducers of the Aim and received re-
uuest to come at once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-09-18
rs PROTOTYPE OF -cLD ABE"
ks~<~cky Farmer Nay Serve as
sso~-i FOR Sculptor In Making
LlpcolH Statp~

Lr1$rvfsse> Ia possibility
thrt George Grey Barnard. the New
York sculptor who has come to Ken
lucky in search OF living model for
the statue he is TO make OF Abraham
Lincoln. WIFI find his man in Ben A.
Lee OF Lebanon. KY.
l. Bernard Thompson OF Lebanon
having seen Mr. Bernard's advertise
ments, addressed letter 10 aim, say
ing that Mr.. Lee. who is fifty years
old. Is 80 like the martyred president
IN form and feature that ne is famil-
larry known as ABE Lincoln
OF Mr.. Lee Mr.. Thompson writes:
He Is a farmer by occupation and
strictly of the Anglo-Saxon type with
the physical features OF centuries
ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-09-18
P0SlES SNARE B. & o. TRAINS
It's Something Awful the Way FSos~-
ers Grow In Gravel on the
Homaey Branch.

Romney. W Ya--Luther Burbank
has been outdone on the Romney
bcanch of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
lr.t Several weeks ago many brok-
en- floor boards In car loaded with
morning glory. nasturtium and sweet
pea seeds allowed the seed TO scat
ter along the rHlroad tracks and
right OF way for Is miles.
The heavy rains of last week and
the sun brought up the Covers In
such profusion that the tracks are
covered to a depth OF three feet With
vines running In a riot OF color.
Bridges have been transformed In
to floral bowers, and the small train
on the branch no longer can make
her schedule. On the heavy grade at
Springfield entansling vines caused
the train to stall. and the passengers,
baggage and II packages of whisky,
had to be unIoaded to relieve the train
of weight before II could proceed.
One morning when Engineer G. W.
Light took his train out nasturfums
doomed all over the lender, putting
out the fire.
Night and day shifts OF trackmen
are lighting the flowers from Green
Springs 10 Romney
The Green Springs station is buried
under flowers. and the roundhouse at
Rsmney is covered. Nasturtiums and
morning giories are sproutng In en-
CINE tenders and the running boards
have been transformed into flower
boxes, with the vines threatening TO
choke the boiler laggings. The road
and rolling stock is overwhelmed with
flowers.
Orders have been sent 10 green
houses for consignmepts or cutwOrins.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-09-18
"CHAPEL OF REST" FOR POOR
Dead Pending BuriaL-A Vaiu-
able Reform.

London A valuable reform which
should be Of much use to the poos has
been made in Holborn, where the Dor
ough council has opened what is cali
ed chapel of rest The object OF
the chapel is TO provide place TO
which the poor can take their dead
pending burial No charge will be
made. The need OF this innovation is
clear and pressing. Thousands ot
Londoners live in one-roomed tene-
ments, and when death occurs are
forced for the tiBe to iivt with their
dead There are also sdll about a
thousand underground rooms occu-
pied by the poor It is hoped that
lther borough councils wiz follow the
example OF Holborn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-09-18
Superior Tclecram. September 81

been instrumental in the progress of
the Sunday schools and boosted that
work as much as possible. In the pull
pit he at all times exhibited the broad
mindedness of well informed man and
an excellent pulpit preacher. He was
prominent in raising the general stan
dard of education.in Superior in re-
gard to the school children. In civic
matters he was a staunch advocate of
law and order, and pushed every re-
form for better Superior with en-
ergy, Personally, the Rev. Mr.. Barnes
is a most genial man, and all business
men who have had dealings with him
regard him most highly. Mineral
Point is to be congratulated Oh the
appointment of the Superior pastor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-09-18
NORWAY TRIUMPH H0N0RED
Women at Big Conference In Vienna
Hear the Rev Anna Shaw on
Suffrage.

Vienna, Austria.-A preliminary con-
ference in connection with the WON
ems franchise convention at Budapest
was held here and was devoted to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-09-18

Rev. r. A. Barnes, who has been
pastor of the Cumming Avenue NJ Il.
church for the last three years, will
leave with his family for his new pas
torate at Mineral Point this evening on
the sos Omaha train The Rev. Mr..
Barnes leaves a host of friends in
Superior and goes TO his new home
with the love and best wishes of Su-
perior friends.
Last evening the congregation Of the
church and other friends gathered at
the church parlors for farewell re-
ception in honor Of the departing pas
tor and his family The reception con-
tinued until late hour,
The Cumming avenue pastor has
been very popular during his three
years of service in Superior, He has
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-09-18

JEFFERSON County Union,
Why the law breakers, Of course.
Those people who have a contempt for
law. Did you ever think of it, that
about nine-tenths Of society get along
without any reference to the law be
cause they govern themselves The
whole trouble and expense Of the law
is confined TO the one tenth who can
not or will not be law unto them
selves. And SO in business, millions of
dollars are paid because men are hon
est. where one dollar is collected by
law. Queer thing, isn't it, that all
this machinery of the law should be
made for a small fraction of society?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-09-18
MAIDEN aBrUcTs YOUNG MAN
ehy es~eethssrt 10 Carried to Mossss-
ta4H Psstnese and ksarv%cd
BY Po~oe-

c0eosa.-rhe forcfhts SEDUCTION
add Dom puisory marriage Of Csucs-
stan youth are reported from Kutsls.
A pretty girl OF sixteen. named Ro-
gova, who lives In the village Of Ku-
lis-Kari, fell in love with handsome
boy Of the same age named sari, who
lived In a neighboring hamlet.
Either from shyness or from disinch-
nation, Sari did not respond to the love
sick maiden's advances, and she there
fore enlisted the aid OF band OF
young tribesmen, who made raid at
night on the dwelling Of Sari's par
ents and carried the youth of to a
hill fastness, whore Rogova was wait
ing for him.
Al first San rejected the prorered
hand OF Rogova, but his abductors
threatened to kill him on the spot un-
less he made her hrs bride. Under
compulsion Sari consented,
The next day the abductors made
another raid In a different direction
and bore TO the rendezvous clergy
man, who unwillingly solemnized the
marriage of Rosova and Sari.
In the meantime an armed party or
ganiEed by the boys parents, who
are welLto-do people, had found the
trail of the fugitives, but they arrived
too late to prevent the marriage. Al
ter stormy scene the opposing par
ties we're reconcile6 and RoRoya bore
off her now smiling bridegroom In tri-
umph to her home In Kulis-Kari. The
couple since express themselves as
highly pleased with the outcome Of the
girls bold move. but her word Is the
law OF the household.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-09-18
r,,e,a $1,000 Pearl.

Long Branch, \. IA pearl ap
praised by experts TO be worth S3'ooo'
WAS found in clam by stranger TO
whom Captain Charles easier. rsh.
erman, had sold few at the wharf
hane. The stranger proceeded 70 open
ard e,s thon when he discovered The
ura.sif.rAs gssxn-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-09-18

celebrating the granting of the full
franchise to the women Of Norway,
The Rev. Anna II. Shaw, the Amer
lean suffragist, said that the lesson
learned by Norway was the lesson
taught in America ever since the wom-
ems movement began-that II was al
womens suffrage means that were
most ready to give H.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-04
WOMAN CHARGES HUSBAND
STRUCK HER With CHAIR
ARM OF MRS. JOHN RAATikkA
BROKEN IN TWO PLACES
AS RESULT.

John Raaiikka of WaterwOrks street
was arrested by Marshal Joseph Tru-
dell last evening and was arraigned
before Justice Jackola this morning
charged with assault with intent To do
great bodily harm less than the crime
Of murder. Complaint was made by
the mans wife He demanded an eX-
animation, which was set for Sept 10
and being unable 10 secure bonds in
the amount of $1,000, Raatikka was
remanded to Jail To await his exam
nation.
The woman alleges that her husband
returned home about six o'clock last
evening, intoxicated, that he locked all
of the doors Immediately after enter
ing the mouse and then attacked her
with a chair. She was backed up
against the stove, she asserts when
her husband attacked her, the chair
striking against her left arm, which
was broken in two places just below
the elbow.
Raalikka appears 10 have a record
Tor similar oifenses against his wife,
being even now cut on suspended SEN
tence for a less violent attack and hav-
ing recently completed thirty-day
sentence In the county Jail for VIII"
beating. The circumstances of the
present case are being thoroughly IN
vestigated and if the charges are sus-
tanned. Raatikka likely will be bound
over to circuit court, where ne will be
severely dealt with.