davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
Cost New York s2,44oooo ee Remove

York. May 15-New York city fa.0oo to remove last winters hundred thousand dollars dumping the snoY in ,rever puaab1o. 4hess public to dny by snoo9 e1enu1lH,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
Clean Up By Advertising

While the commendable ben made clean up or the city vhv not
 
 use now but which just looking There is which to he merchant a nwtnch the benefit through
 It makes little difference in which secured as advertising the homes of the you an tuny consistent classified advertising which busy n The BuIe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

Reports by the Pittsburgh Depart ment of health show that during March 37O cases of scarlet fever were report ed. To date this month 123 cases have been reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

The Apartment of H. H. Zellner in New York was entered by thieves who escaped with jewelry and silverware valued at $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

The White Star Line Has Placed an order with Harlan & Wolff at Belfast for steamship of 32,600 tons for transatlantic service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
Mrs. Rosenberg Testifies.

Mrs. Rosenberg. the widow of Lefty Louie, the gunlnan. was the next wit saes She was in mourning. In an- Swer to questions by District Attorney " hitinan. she said: T was the wife of l-ciIie Rosenberg. until April 13, when
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
III T. Up no THE FARMERS

That the CurtaIlmtni NJ the cotton Crnp
ts~arv. IN order ~ prevent widespread
"d almost irretricvabic disaster WI the
ron interests Of the South is unlcn-
- trne. siin. il IL very douhtful Ri
p curtailwcnt can be made compll
w. As,uredlv. the enactment ~ = law
nneriH~ the curtailment a. III, crop
p u" vrrv much ll-e interference
'nal rights. which v,u'l hc
ans ta' the Ucuplc In reucrcl T.
1sct. the sit'iation Is q rather delicate
one. II is unfortunately tr1c, that 20 is
always difficult % secure unanimous ac-
ton on the part Of thc farmers even when
cir own Interest. are closely affected.
re ere. zoo MANY y hn. believing th7f
rn riN ~ p general reduction nr th
rc1ce 'f r'rd tn auV one rrln. wtl im
~nli"iei' Scf ahoH, increasing thn.
rnage of thlt parti ular product in
YER I'm MAKE thc rr iri cain which viii
7Hliranstl thR ctuta mont MI thr prod
or thr farms Nv others There seems
fn n" PITY knr v feeling ol LOYALTY NV thr
Hm Interest in general ur ihc part
p considerable proportion WI hr flr
"hfnh l. az up regretted. Ia I'M
nds ~ the WAY .f auy movement in
1fef for The bcnrni NJ Those interests.
i depends upon lhr cooperation or
ia1mcrs themselves
sill in the event thut ihc idea of
'a'tiug such lee Station Is abandoned.
'e only rc,o1;.c lcft open g. the farm
'r~ - th7i ol moral sua>iou based upon
sort eduelti.ti ~ campaign. There
s strength m union. and Che farmers
fould realize h' DIS time that thoyniH
'Fe o. mite iu movements fnr IA. ben
of ff 'frm INTEREST,". in orlcr an OBJ
le hr-t RESULTS frnm their toll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

letic exercises ut the university. A. an
illustration Of what this system has done
for the athletic teams Of the University
OF Texas. the record Of last season j. H.
Eliminating. The university football team
sustained but one defeat. ana that az the
hands Of a team which defeated West
Point and was considered among the five
strongest teams ~ the whole country. The
university basketball and soccer teams
were indicated, and champions Of the
Southwest. The university TENN. team
came oui of 4 hard season champion If
the Southwest. and Ia this distinction
added also the ~calp> of Illinois and Mis-
sour universities. I'm track athletics. the
University of Texas team wss victor over
the team holding the Southern champion
ship. University wrestlers defeated the
best wre~tlerS of the University of Ne
bra>ka. which institution wa champion Of
the Missouri Valley conference. The base
ball team took twenty-threc straight vie
tories from college teams, thus breaking
the worlds collegiate record for straight
victories. In short. the university teams
won distinction IN every competitive test
they entered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Developing Strong, CIearheaded, Healthy
Students Is The Object OF Department OF
Physical Training At State University

Austin. Texas. Oct. s.-Thc response
hiIiy for the physical development Of
.tudcr.- III the University 81 Texas rests
upon thc department 81 physical training.
Every ulAlr FRESHMAN entering the aniver-
-ity must furnish the department with a
personal History Blank" properly filled
emit, which sive- complete Information con
corning the lsiv-irul makeup IT the iu-
dltidull who is the subject Of the same.
ilr inrn nudersue- Y medical examination
hfrh describes H. present physical con
diiiou actaratcl, and IN detail. - that
lrN abnormal ~ dangerous condition can
0c made the subject "a conference with
h, athletic Directors. and the proper cx-
erci-c~ prescribed for. The normal stu
dents are given the exercises calculated
best Ia produce an IA round. hcalthful.
,nunctucal physical development.
The prime object of the department j.
rot to pfoince athletes. bat 10 develop
tEC numbers ol strong. dear headed.
healthy tudcnt~. This regime consistently
followed. makes unnece~~ar> any especial
effort a. secure athletes. They spring M
naturally from among the thousand or
more students eneneiHg each wear IN ath-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Tendency Toward Sane
Dressing - E E!:: siz ss; s:.z =: I'M n
Miss Fayne Notes That
Pleated Skirts Are In

subdued. but elaring. The greenest Of
greens. the rcddest If reds. brilliant vel.
lows, grange. and purple. But there n
one shade, soft and beautiful a mustard,
4 soft tone between yellow and tan. This
color combined with blark velvet u sIaE.
ming. One young girl ia the parade wore
\ brick dust colorcd chiffon tcallcd Rag
dad rrdi. The skirt was made tight.
around the bottom, with folds overlap
ping Of ;he chiffon. Over this. she wore
a long plcatcd tnnic. She wore a short
loose. Slcevci = black velvet jacket. aud
a large black 'lvct sailor hat and black
velvet shoes win white pearl buttons. a
long black velvet sash that ended ia two
black silk tassclS completed this old.
but beautiful dress. Nearly all silk
skirts are flounccd or runlcl from hem
to belt.
The one piece dress il still the decided
favorite. although one sees many two
piece suits. consisting of skirt and Jack.
ct. With these suits. Won see many
beautiful waists or rather "blouseS.'
Many of them are worn ON the outside
of the skirt. They all have long, tight
and set-in sleeves. Long sleeves made
tight and If thin white net are set in at
at the shoulder under the short sleeves.
These net sleeves are worn with all
kinds and STYLES Of dresses. jet il again
much used in many elegant costumes.
Entire gowns Of jet and chiffon in rom
bination in black and colors. S.shes
and belts are a great feature and no ma.
terial can W. too bright or gay for their
use. TIE most gaudy plaids. the most
vivid Bulgarian patterns and the most
daring combinations Of color in brccafe
of ribbons may BE- twisted broadly
around the waist and continued over the
hips with fashionable and smart effect
The high boned collars are still worn
also the Military rolling cape. the Med
lei. aud hood collar. There is no enc
10 the fancy ornaments worn. Beads OF
every hue and color. Chains of eyert
known metal. Beads and chains com
bined in the most wonderful combina
tion Of barbaric Splendor. All kinds OF
J earrings are stiil fashionable. Man,
affect The long. jet earring and some tn,
large hoop. The hair is worn high ant
plaStcred 10 the head. seemingly. TX
ccpting The little flying lo-k in front o
The ear. there i, not n curl or 'kink" Z,
ID seen. Nothing. girls. in my day ant
time was ever % frightfully ugly.
Now. don't he backward about asking
me- for any information YOU want. Thar
u what | am here for. To answer qucS
tion>. make suggestion. or IL help you il
any way that j. possible.
IN. Faithfully
BERTA VI. FANNE.
In care of The Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
kaiSeFS Name Appears as Admiral.

london. October Accounting a. Sir
Edward Grey. The German Emperor on
August 4 sent orc ~ his aides de-camp
io the British ambassador with the fol
lowing MESSAGE: His Majesty bccs that
Yon viii tell the King that ne has been
proud ~ The titles cf British field mar
hal and British admiral. hu. that IN con
sequence ot what has occurred ~ must
ID Once ditgst himself Of those ii.
lies
This was written by Sir Edward Cos
in london. on August :. and yet
in the new monthly naval list. just is.
month after the actual evcat. one
reads: 'A3mirals Ct tie Fleet: His
Imperial Majesty William III. German
Emperor and King Of Prussia. X. e..
q. {. b.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-Last week Was a
gala week in Chicago. SevcSaI Of our
larce retail dry goods establishments
had their fall opening. On these semi
annual occasions. the ladies 81 Chicago
and ladies for MANY miles around fairly
rcrei III IN The latest STYLES and ia every
thing conceivable. worn or used by wo-
men. And tlr decorations alone ~ these
eIrporiums III Stvlr and fashion are
worth going many miles ~ Scc. Their
window displays are wonders. in beauty.
and artistic arrangement. Both men and
Wumcu shove and push for places Of al
vantage nearest ne windows where they
ram fgisi thrir eyes on all the glorieS
anal last wtrd" I'm the seasons fashions.
while inside II Is a bower Of palms. fresh
N cut flowers. and growing plants.
These stores spend thousands 81 dollars
alone for fresh cat flowers ON these open
ing affairs. Then they have all their
newest. prcttieSt. and most expensive of
their goods on display. Priceless lares,
rilhtu lAWfffNs lUf~. anu tfhAiitNN hAh'i
things for womanS adosment.
in one place. they had a parade twice
II day. If living models. who wore all the
very latest STYLES in tailor made. rccep-
ii0n. afternoon. and evening gowns; also
hats. furS. and wraps. There were too
many models. Tor me 10 attempt 70 de
scribe but | was happy % note the ten
irHrt toward sane dressing. We arn
.lnrk IVY The plcaieF skirts That We I'll
lowed ~ well. Also ~ larger hats. I'm
bets. everything IN black velvet. from
.l, mall trrhans ~ The broad brimmcd
,ailrr. Wraps arr ia III lengths and
ny. from The short fancy iockets 10 the
long coats that reach 10 The hem Of the
-lirt, these long coats or wraps "clinc
in' al The waist. bat are extremely full
around The bottom. Much fur trimming
IS used and broad bands II hlr trims
ihe bottom. sleeves, and neck Of the long
roafs. first liE- We wore many Years ago.
Tong velvet Capes are very STYLISH for
young women and many Of them are
worn. both In velvet and cloth. Cloth
and velvet combined are used in many
Il the rcwI tailored suits. but black yer
vct 4. ihc most popular If MI material
used both Cor afternoon gowns and
street Dire Sos.
THE aiiar made dresses are very. yer,
short. in fact. "a short that one en- sec
'hr hose above The shoe tops. But tho
newest shoes arc made very high. Somc
uf them reaching almost ID - knee. TO-
lhrf arc supposed ~ meet the require
Wcnt~ WI thr short dresses. IN the ear
iitr part III The season. dress goods al
seemed w dark. hut ia that parade 81
girls and women. there seemed "a he i
riui nf color and The colorS are far from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
CHRISTMAS sIIIr

Christina, Shin to he sent across the
c"e@n laden with things that win hriur
gladncss into thc lives of me millions
"f children made orphans i'm France. Ger
many. Belgium. England. Austria and
Russia /! reason of the war Is a glori.
ems idea. The whole country Is respond.
i'g 10 Il. The biggest liner that sars
the seas will not he large enough 20 ear.
~ the peoples offerings. The heart 30
A~~erica beats warm ca every good ap-
rral. There i no hetter way Of cbServ.
irc tho spirit - Christmas than IN d.
isr this work n humanity toward the
innocntS in the canse % the Na7arcnc
: hcm VIC know a The Prince Of Peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

TIE Herald lrAunv irlr.s with thanks
Y press pass iu ihc Wichita fair lnd oN.
position tu hr iIall nt Wichita. Texas.
luring thf nn Forming Congress. o..
Ili annual event at Wi.
n w Importance lu thr
hr nrra dr, farming region
N.tfh Hl West r,1l aud tha dis.
plays nf 'u tirW products madc at thn
'Nna. itiNl. unrI u remarkable ndvrr.
flstmuui lnr ,All method ~ farming.
showlne th q, tac angiiation 81 the
proper amount ~ what lhc darkics ueerl
70 term ,i.on grease. combined with
core and .nI.l iiarrcr in ihc selection of
seed. planting ard cultivation farmer.
'an pro irr' tmrueraiitc results even
IA drt ..r| Itf-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

NOTICE TO SrhSCRIRERS.

subscribers ni the city WHO fail "a re-
awe The Herald regularly are requested
notify the office promptly. AIT papers
livered in the city should re received. ~
Y -nle. not later than 10 10 Q O'Clock y.
Tr'ess some accident to the press N
-ovard delay occurs at the print
.he paper should be ont not later
~ I'd the carriers should complete
t..r a,-tr hUuon, even TO the most distant
lbserii~ : within not less than an hour
I'D thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
PUBLISHERS, NOTICE.

~ any erroneous reflection upon the
4 '%araeter Of anyone, or which may affect
e standing of any person. firm or cor
IoratioH, Should b. published inadvcrteut-
" IN the news columns Of The Herald, II
vill besesrrrctfd promptly upon the attcu-
On 81 the publishers being called for il.
Office Of Publication
1900 Washington Street.
TrIrphnnp M =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Dizzy Head, FIuttering Heart, Floating
Specks.

These are signs of kidney AM bladder
trouble. You'll have headaches too, back
acres and be tired all over. Don't wait
longer, but take Foley Kidney pinS mt
once Your miserable sick feeling will BE-
gone. You win sleep wen. eat well ard
grow strong and activ. ayaia. Thy them
Mariners Drug Store, north corner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
UnwarranieG Expense.

Quick. quick. A doctor! | have swal-
lowed a pcnnyT
What. Spend G. to save o penny:
That's the way with you womcn.--Paris
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

For sprinkling clothes before ironing
there has been invented a cr- with n per-
forated bottom, the water being released
by pressing a lever on the handle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

A German automobile that l. driven over
ice NJ an air propeller has carried six re-
scngcrs IA a speed 81 forty miles an hour
and one person Al q ninety mile rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

With corn soaring NJ seventy cents.
I'D The dollar mark in sight. Tire Lower
To Grande farmer haS reason IN feel
cod.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04
MONTHLY REPORTS
Being TURNED IN
Heads Of City Departments
Making Regular State
raents to Auditor.

The police department Of Grand
Forks found business rather dull dur
ing the month Of November just pass
ed. only 20 offenders being taken be-
fore Police Magistrate j. r. Church.
Of these ~ were common or gard
en- drunks. and three were charged
with disorderly conduct. The otner
two were Migrants. The amount col
lected in fines was $S5. according to
Judge Church's monthly report fled
today with City Auditor William Alex
ander.
The monthly report Of the superin-
tendent of tho city pumping station
also filed today shows that Sa,O46,000
gallons OF water were pumped by the
city during the month Of October. or
this amount 22,565,146 gallons were
used BY ordinary consumers, the
Great Northern railway. and the Rus
sell Miller Milling company. Tho re-
manning 9.4S0,S 04 gallons were used
for extinguishing fires. lost by leak
age, etc.
The collections for the month of
October amounted to ~$3.404.30 &C
cording to the report.
A total of 847 loads were weighed
on the city scales during November.
OF these 80 loads consisted of coal for
the city, and were weighed FREQ of
charge. For the remaining 567 loads,
the sum OF $3.50 was collected.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04
The Battle Autumn.

r.I4- - - -. "a F~ : ~ r
What means the gladness Of the plain,
This joy-of, eve and morn, -
The mirth that shakes the beard of
And yellow locks of corn?
All! eyes may well be full Of tears,
And hearts with hate are hot.
But even-paced come round the
years,
And nature ehansss' not. (.
She meets with smiles our bitter grief,
With songs. our grsans of pain:
She mocks with tint &c flower and
The warfield's crimson stain. =,
Still, in the ,canncn's pause, We hear
Her sweet thanksgiving psalm: ."
Q near to God to doubt or fear, '-- "
she shares the eternal calm.
She knows the seed lies safe below
The fires that blast and burn.
For all the tears of blood we SOW
She waits the rich return.
She sees with clearer eye than ours
The good of suffering born
Inc hearts that blossom like her flow.
erS,
And ripen like her corn.
y. give to us. in times like these,
The vision of her eyes:
Anh make her fields and fruited trees
Our golden prophecies.
o. give to MS her finer ear! .
Above this stormy din.
we. too. would hear the bells of cheer
ring peace and freedom in!
john q. Whittier.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

Mrs. p. Tordney, 49, North Fifth
street will give a reception this even
ing from s to 10 O'clock at her home,
in honor of Mrs. Laura. r. DeWcese
and daughter. Miss BESSIE of Spo-
Kane. Wash. All friends Of the hon
or guests are cordially invited.
x * j:
Choose your Christmas gifts at the
No-Fary exhibition parlor and begin
saving No-Vary always good) cou-
pons. Coupons and some money may
be used Or you can get them abso-
]utely free with coupons and certii-
cates.--Adv.
The students. at the Grand Forks
School of Music " an interesting
recital last evening in their hall i'm the
Security block. There was a large at
tendance and all taking part did en-
c%eptionally we'll. Those who pea
ed OIL the program were Mabel Down
ham, Doris Lond, Marion Wilder, Miss
Hamel. Miss Hagen. Helen Lehman,
Eva Matthews, Laurine Odell, Adel-
aide Collins. Beryl Seymour, Louise
Ryan, ,Clementine Bronson. Ardis Gil
more. Anne Mcmahon. Ernest Nc
Lougnlin, Mildred Odell, Grace Grif-
fifth, Ruth Brown. Helen Evans, Helen
Wolff.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04
BURCHARD PREPARES SURVEY

Secretary Of School Board Believes
Unfortunate Homo Conditions
Cause Most Nom Attendance.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

Phosnix, Arts, Dec. l.-Two con-
dsmnedl murdereS appealed to the.
supreme court yesterday for new
trials and their action win act q q
stay of execution, thereby cutting the
number Of man "a, be @ha.sed ~ S16r-
encs penitantiary December 10 to nix.
The, only .hope.of These six ID . COM
mutation by the governor.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

Announcelnent-The Misses Ehaust
that they have opened an
Art Craft department in Miss Howe's
Millinery Store. South Third street
Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

that there are comparatively few cases
in which the non-attendance is caused
by actual necessity.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

+. r. Burchard. secretary Of the
city school board is preparing a study
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

Flow a. mar does admire bright
children-if they are his own.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

of the causes leading to non-attend-
ance at school by pupils OF school
age.
AS far as these cases have come un-
der his observation it appears that
the most general cause of non-attend-
ance is unfortunate home conditions.
Nine out Of 10 Of the pupils who
evade the school laws, will be found
he believes to have drunken, or other
wise incapable parents.
The study will also show. he thinke,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

Mentor Knit Union suits, high neck,
long Geevss. ankle length. Some
feeced lined others S1.10
Mentor Union suits. 2-s wool, in
both high and low CO %
neck. Per suit
Mentor wool and silk Union suits,
high and low neck. long and
hort. sleeves. ankle $430
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-12-31
1928 Cars Registered.
Big Gain In Automobiles In
MARYLAND In 1914.

According to the figures at the ONCE
of Automobile Commissioner Harry Roe,
in the Garrett Building, Baltimore, Md,
1S 269 automobile licenses were issued to
owners of pleasure cars in Maryland and
Washington during 1914. The list start
ed at 1000 and stopped with 20. 1863. Al
though it is not certain, it is said that
about one-ffth were issued to owners OF
machines in the Capital city.
Last year there were 1896 cars reg
istered, the list starting at2, 900 and end
ing with 1896. This shows a gain OF
5,273 tags over the 1913 figures. The
increase is due largely to the fine city
streets of Baltimore and Washington,
and to the system of highways being con-
structed by the State. 1t is expected
that the number of licenses in 1915 will
exceed the number in 1914.
There were about 1850 automobile
trucks registered this year in Maryland;
800 were registered in 1913.
The 1915 tags are now being dlstrlbu-
ted the big rush now being on at the
commissioners office.
For the fiscal year ending April l, 1914
the Automobile Commissioner turned over
$50, 600 to the Good Roads Commission.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-12-31
Groom So; Bride %.

Lloyd l.. Wies and Miss Francis X.
Gilbert, both of near Mountaindale. were
quietly married at the M. E. parsonage
Tuesday morning by Rev. DR.. E. H. La
mar. The groom is IS years of age and
the bride only rs. The contrast in ages
is the more striking by reason of the fact
that the groom wears heavy beard.
The brides father attended the wedding.
About a year ago Mr.. Wiles secured a
divorce from his wife. They have grown
children. When the bride and groom
came to Frederick they were caught in
the rain. The latter was very anxious
about keeping his marriage certificate
dry, for, as he said, he didn't know when
he would ever be able to get another.
Tuesday afternoon Jesse Wies, of near
Mountaindale, was arraigned before Mag
istrate Posey on the charge of stealing a
pair of gloves from John Weddle, of near
Lewistown. Wiles is said to be son of
the groom. This also added to the gloom
of the wedding day of Mr.. Wiles.
1t will be recalled that John M. Weddle
in October accused Mrs. Victoria V.
Wiles of stealing $1,000 from him by
having his check cashed for this amount.
Mrs Wiles is said to be Wiles' divorced
wife, She is now held under $3.50 bond
for the action of the Grand Jury. Fred
erick News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-12-31
Fined For DisOrderly Conduct.

On Christmas night the car leaving
Frederick at 6. 10 p. m. was the scene of
the widest kind of disorders caused by
some young men ''soused' to much with
whiskey- whiskey bottles were principle
missiles used-interspersed with violent
language. The train crew was ordered
back to Montevue where the Sheriff met
the belligerents and arrested them. They
were held in $50 bail for their appearance
before Justice Posey, who on the day of
trial fined them $l.00 each.
The Justice has a poor idea of how to
stop the rowdy element from disturbing
the peace and causing terror to other
travellers by the imposition of such an
insignificant sum. 1t is only an invitation
to others to do likewise, having in mind
that it will only cost dollar.