davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
ROY HALL, Weldon, la.
Davis City.

Mrs. Lille McClaran and daughter
Celia, left for Chicago Wednesday
where Celia is going to college the
coming year.
Mrs. DR.. J. W. Wales and daugh-
ter, left Monday for Indianola, where
Helen is going to take a course OF
Liberal Arts this year.
Mr.. James Bolon and Henrietta
Fowler quietly stole to Leon one day
last week and were married. Their
future home Will be in Ames where
James will finish his course in agri-
culture and Henrietta will take a
course in domestic science.
Mr.. Floyd Poush who has been
working at Slater the past summer
came home for short visit.
Miss Veva Reed of Cleartield, who
has been visiting in this city, return
ed home Monday.
Mr.. D. Severe and Floyd Poush left
Monday for Rhodes, Iowa, where
they will work this fall.
Mrs. Julian Butterworth, Of Lar
annie, Wyoming, is spending a few
weeks with her parents.
Walter Batterton of kellerton
came Tuesday afternoon to conduct
the funeral of grandma Osborne.
H. L. McClaran and family moved
back to their home after spending
two months camping in the park.
Mrs. Polk Beasley is still on the
sick list but is slowly improving.
Oscar Goble and Lyman McLain
were state fair visitors last week, Mrs.
Franklin and Mrs. Goble assisting in
the store.
Miss Alton Hembree returned to
Omaha to resume her teaching after
visiting few weeks with her mother
at this city.
Miss Vena Reed and Myrta Marble
made business trip to Tuskeego,
where Miss Marble will teach this
fall
A few of the Leon boys motored
to Davis City Friday evening. What's
the attraction
Mr.. George Shoemaker was state
fair visitor last week.
Mrs DR.. Robinson returned from a
visit to Des Moines.
Miss Leah Teale was a passenger
to Lamont Friday returning with Mr..
John Poush's car.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Foley and Mrs.
Francis Hamilton were passengers 10
Kcllerton Friday to attend the Apos-
tolic meeting.
Mrs. Kate Frazier and Mrs. An
thony Radnich were Lamont visitors
one day last week.
Mrs. Myrta Frazier and sister Neal
Howell were Lamont visitors Friday.
Burris Howell received the appoint
ment for the Davis City post-office.
We all wish him success in his UNDER
taking.
Mr.. William Schmidt and D. Severe
came from Slater Saturday. D. in
tends to spend few days with his
parents while Mr.. Schmidt is visiting
friends.
! Mr.. Arthur Teale and, sons motor
ed to Des Moines to attend the state
fair.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
Leroy.

Mr.. John Sutton of Finley, ILL.,, Wis
tied last week with his brother, VIM.
Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Stogdill and chill
dren, of Beaconstield came Saturday
to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Moon and two children went
to Cambria to visit with her mother,
Mrs. Rinard, Saturday.
ter, Marie, of Weldon visited few
days last week with Mrs Lucy Ridge
way.
Mrs. NJ A. Taylor went to Van
Vert to visit with her daughter on
Friday.
Bill Stubs was a Humeston pas
senger on Saturday.
Ed Monroe was Van Vert pas
senger on Saturday.
. A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim TAFT Saturday
Miss Clara LAWS was quite pleas
antly surprised Wednesday evening
when number of young people
gathered at her home to spend the
evening and help her celebrate her
birthday. A splendid time was re-
ported by all present.
The Epworth League business
meeting and 'socisl was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Bak-
err Friday evening after the business
session. Delicious refreshments were
served and all enjoyed the evening
till late hour.
Mrs. Eliza Tedford was a Rutland
passenger Saturday.
Loren Woods returned from visit
with his parents at Groveland on
Wednesday.
Bill Heaton went to Des Moines
Saturday to visit with his son, Glenn,
who underwent an operation at the
Methodist hospital last week.
Paul Jordan went tot Ames Fri
day to resume his studies at the State
College.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
Garden Grove.

Jim Dufiield who has 3. position as
street car conductor In Des MONIES,
)came home last week on account OF
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macy were Leon Wis
itors last week at the Alexander
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Williams re-
(turned Friday from their Eastern
"Trip.
Joe Bailey went to Decatur Satur-
day.
Mrs. J.. A. Daniels was in Leon
Saturday
Mrs. John McCleary and daughter
went to Leon Saturday.
Miss Grace Norton returned from
a visit with her brother Orie at ,Vlr-
ginia Saturday.
Miss Mildred Stroll, who is teach
ing at Moravia, spent Sunday at
home
Mrs. Marion Jennings who teaches
in the Kellerton school was home
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McCaull re-
turned to Kansas City Saturday.
Mrs. Jenkins went to Leon Satur-
day to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Phlpps were
Leon passengers Saturday.
Henry Lillard of St: Paul, came
last week to visit relatives.
Mr.. Robinson of Leon, spent sun
day at the J. R. Brown home.
Carey Deisher was in Leon Thurs
day
Miss Tapscott spent Sunday In La
moni.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carton of Tulsa,
(Okla.), came last week to Vlslt at
the Mcdowell home.
], R. Brown went to Lewis Satur-
day to visit relatives.
Jas. McBroom went to Leon Thurs-
day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
DR.. COFFEE MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the number Of inquiries am
receiving about my new absorption mas
sage wish to state this sy 81
mild. absorbing remedies and certain
forms of massage that have been
using very successfully FOR th seve era
ear, nose and throat diseases. It
relieves all ordinary forms of eye
diseases,. failing sight and blindness
caused from graduated lids. inf1am-
glaucoma, wild hairs, eye strain and other
chronic eye troubles where the structures
OF the eyes, are not too badly damaged;
I have restored sight to many blind
people. For instance, 4 lady was led into
my Office, blind in both eyes from scums,
growths and scars In two weeks she
could see to go everywhere alone the dis
ease a's wH, fnplny hns ars
of deafness, especially those cases caused
from catarrh, la grippe, exposure to cold.
acute fevers, ulcers, discharges from the
ears. Where the disease has not too bad
ly damaged the structures it should be
durable. I have restored hearing to many
cases who had been afflicted from 5 to
40 years. Another case, gentleman 70
short while ago totally deaf in one ear,
SO deaf in the other he had to use a
speaking tube to hear even loud voices.
Q weeks he could hear a conversation
without the speaking tube in the good ear,
and the hearing was coming back in the
totally deaf ear. I shall be glad to ex-
anime any case and explain this new sys-
tenn Of treatment free of charge. If pos
sible,i come to my office for PERSONAL
examination If you cannot come, write
me description of your case. ] will give
you my opinion by return mail have
painless method of STRENGTHENING cross
eyes, and a perfect system of fitting
glasses.gI have been in Des Moines about
IS years; practice limited to eye, ear,
nose ard throat diseases. OFFICES In the
Davidso /. Building, corner 9Th and Wal /
nut. Str Office hours, to IL; 1 to
4:a hours ~
q. c0fEEE
~ 1ooo1 - No. - q: !
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
Lonesome Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Flynn and son
Martin spent Sunday with the latter S
mother, Mrs. Zimmerman.
George Evans and wife visited at
Mrs. E. A. Titles Sunday.
Miss Helen Barrett visited over
Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. T. j.
Griffin.
Mrs I. E. Evans of Leon, is spend
ing this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Blakesley.
Mrs. Roy Waller and daughter
Dorothy, called on Mrs. E. J. Evans
Saturday afternoon.
John Flynn was Lineville visitor
Saturday.
Mrs VIM. Martin and children,
Stephen and Lucy, called at M. l..
Dale's Friday evening.
Mrs. Ira Webster and daughter
Julia, spent Sunday at E. J. Evans's.
Glata Garner spent Saturday with
Opal Poole.
Miss Mary Flynn called at E. j.
Evans Sunday afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
Sunny Side.

The weather man tried to fix Labor
Day SO few would be compelled to
observe the day anyway.
were Leon visitors Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton were in
Leon Monday forenoon.
Mr.. Henry Ross was a Leon visitor
Tuesday afternoon.
"a Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Rumley were
callers ct the Glen Rumley home
Tuesday forenoon.
Ike Martin and Albert Smith spent
Sunday with Jack Strange.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Gardner were
guests at the Woodmansee home
Sunday it being Miss Thelma's 18th
birthday anniversary. She received
several nice presents one of them
being diamond ring from her grand
ma WOOdmansee in Ohio.
Miss Jennie Ross spent Saturday
night with Miss Melvin.
We had no mail past here today
a(Monday) on account of the high
water, Mr.. Waters left his team at
Rollie Spicer's and crossed tho river
on the railroad track, walking into
town. The river never was higher
but once and that was about eleven
years ago. It was about quarter
OF q mile wide at the Hamilton
bridge. It has done quite a bit OF
damage to fences and the corn crop.
1t washed about IS shocks Of fodder
away for Mr.. John s. Gardner and
quite q number Of chickens we're
drowned. IN XII
Mrs. Bertha Strange and two
daughters Miss Frances and Anna
called At tho Woodma11ee home Sum
day aftornoon.
1Grs. B ie Little has been On tho
No. 1T = = ss II;
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
Orphan Ridge.

The rains the past week were the
heaviest since last spring, and will
beef benefit to pastures and put the
fields in nne shar, for fell blowing.
Robert McNelly and John Piper
are hauling their cane to F. T. Smith
this week.
M. T. Smart & Co., bought 20
head of sheep of Albert Hamilton this
week.
Miss Edith Chambers spent Sunday
with home folks at Leon.
Piper, Brazelton & Co. started
their corn cutters Monday.
C.. A. Hatfield and Roy Blake, OF
Leon, were calling on F. T. Smith
Sunday.
G. e. Leahy had business calling
him to Davis City Saturday.
George Gravatt, of Lofts Creek,
was visiting friends here last Sun
day. !,
Mrs. Nose Smart and son called
on Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Leahy Sunday
evening.
Little river was bank full Monday,
the first time since last spring.
DR.. n. r. Layton, of Leon, was
called to see Mrs. w. M. Smith, Sat
urday. She is very poorly at this
writing
Miss Bessie Butts went to dag
onal last week to visit her sister, Mrs
Clay Moore.
F. T. Smith commenced making
sorghum Monday. =,
A. J. Fulton was buying fat cattle
here Friday.
Amos Brazelton was caller at the
Barlean home Wednesday.
Mrs. Ann Ellis and daughter, MISS
Lizzie, called on Mrs. Lucy Smith
Friday.
Several from here attended the
Mrs. A. S. Gardner sale Thursday.
The Barlean boys were calling on
Uncle Wade Fulton Saturday
Mrs. Ann Ellis called on Mrs.
Alonzo Fulton Sunday
Harley Fitch and wife spent sun
day with his brother, Sim Fitch.
Lon Fulton was fixing up the
school house, putting in window
lights and otherwise improving the
property. We think he will make an
ideal sub-director.
w. M. Barlean called on +. /.
Smith Sunday.
The Manchester brothers are build
ing new separator house this week.
Nose Smart, wife and son spent
Sunday at E. Merryman'c.
Corn cutting is in full blast on the
ridge.
Lon Fulton and wife had business
at Leon Saturday.
Fletcher Honn is helping Amos
Brazelton cut corn this week.
N6rc w M Smith was taken very
sick last week, and was removed from
her home to the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Amos Brazelton. She still
continues very low.
Mrs. w. M. Baker and family were
calling on her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. P. Leahy Sunday.
Silas Manchester is hauling wood
to Leon this week.
G. E. Leahy spent Sunday with the
Barlcan boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
UNDER ARREST ON
FORGERY CHARGE

Thomas G. Karrigan, alias R. r.
Albrecht. alias Morris. alias Frank
Thompson. was arrested late Saturday
afternoon by city detective Joe Haus-
niger. on a charge Of forgery. When
arrested Karrigan. or Thompson. had
a number Of blank checks of Fraser
Brothers. Four of the checks. aggre-
eating S71.70.s Thompson, alias Karri-
gan, is said to. have cashed. The
checks were drawn on the City Ma
tional bank, signed "Chas. W. Fraser"
and made payable to A. G. Powell. c.
A. Dewitt and r. S. Kearney With
the exception Of Dewitt, men with the
other names are said to have been in
the employ of Fraser brothers.
Thompson, or Karrigan, 1t is said.
had refunded $40 of the money he had
obtained on the checks before he was
arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
Arrive at Ell Paso for Men
for Somebody's Army, Sc
cret Service Thinks.

Uniforms ordnance and other mill
tary equipment have been arriving at
the local freight houses for some army
in Mexico, thought to be the new
Vasuuista movement which the leaders
are trying to recruit from the escaping
federals. There have been 10 big rack
ing cases received at the Southwestern
and G. H freight offices recently ad-
dressed to wv. h Kirk" government
officers say.
These packing cases contain uniform
caps, leggings, blOuses, rifle belts and
other ordnance equipment. One box
weighs ZOO pounds and the others are
also very heavy. The contents are
thought to be discarded United States
uniforms which have been bought by
some of the second hand uniform and
equipment dealers and shipped to Ell
Paso for disposal to the new Vasquista
movement or to Villas rebels.
A small sized ordnance department
was halted at the Santa Fe bridge Sat
urday when u rifle scabbards. 16 cart
ridge belts, 1eggings, sadles and brides
were taken from a wagon being driven
across the international bridge to
Juarez.
The wagon was driven by a Mexican
who gave the name of SambranO. No
complaint was filed against him, as it
was a question whether the ordnance
stores constituted munitions Of war in
the strict sense Of the term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

tie Water On the Side" and it was
given its metropolitan premier at the
Hudson theater.
The piece is "a truly Collieresuue
farce-cOmedy and is the joint effort of
the commedian and Grant Stewart. It
contains an abundance of bright dfa-
log of the breezy type as well as
many ludicrOus situations that give
C 20 I' an opportunity to get in some
OF MS very best work.
"A Thousand Years AgO.0
Percy Mackays Oriental romance.
"A Thousand Years Ago" had its first
metropolitan presenta ton at the sam
,. Snubert theater in Wests Fortv-
IOurtn street. It was one of the most
ela 5i, productions of the season. .
"A Thousand Years Ago" is 2 gen
ulne romance, reciting the stirrins-
sIory OF the love of Calaf, the gallant
prince Of Astrakhan. for TurandOt
me Deautful princess Of Pekin. 1t Is
Sel IN the midst of the splendor of
VI lei.ldI environment with all the fas-
cIhaIIon of the Oriental atmosphere
anu anu Ior the basis of his romance, Mr.
hackaye is indebted to one of the
most famous and most popular Of the
original Persian tales included in
Inc Thousand and One DAYS.
Inc company includes Henry p
DlNey, Frederick Warde. Rita Jeiivef
rama Marinoff, Jerome Pafricl[7
FRANK Mccormack, Edmund Poth'
fol.si Lewis, Bennett Kilpack, Al
pert HoWson and Joseph G. Smith
Inc Inc production has been staged under
me uIrecIon OF j. c. Huffman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
DEBATING SOCIETY
STARTS NEW YEAR

The Sam Houston Debating society
held its regular weekly meeting in
the High school auditorium Friday
night. This was the first meeting I'M
der the new administration and during
the evening the business of the society
was attended to and an interesting
The reports of the committees re-
garding the recent banquet, held at the
PasO del NOrte; all standing and spec
ial committees and all officers reports
were given during the business meet
inv and the names of Earl Johnson,
Fortunatus MagrUder and were pro
posed for membership, to be voted
upon at the next meeting.
The program consisted of an address
bv Walter PonsfOrd. on our Organi-
cation" and an interesting talk on
the word Why" by Fred Hunter,
and an address by Lucas Bacon on
possible improvements"
The next meeting Of the society
will be Friday night and an interest
ing program has been prepared con
sisting of, a defamation, debate
and several speeches. A business
meeting will precede the program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
OFFERS COUNTY 60
ACRES FOR A PARK
Z. T. White Offers TO Donate Wooded
Land Near CanutiIIO if Commits
afOners VII Fence II

III
L. T. White wants to donate so acres
near CanutillO to Ell PasO county for
park purposes. With the report to the
commissioners Monday morning that
the donation would be made If the
county would fence the land. it was
stated that the property is worth from
$3.50 to $500 an acre. The land is wooded
and considered ideal for a park. The
commissioners will visit the property
after which it is probable that it win
be fenced and at some future date be
improved as a park The county owns
the roads on both sides OF the land
Following the report of Capt Her
bert Num-, county road engineer. the
ToadWays in the lower end of the couu-
" VIII be made 10 feet in width In
stead Of nine Capt Num- reported
that the extra width could be made
for practically the same amount Of
money that was being spent on the
nine foot width
Ine morning session Of the commits
sioners court was practically taken
up with the discussion OF road mat
ters- A meeting will be held Mondav
afternoon at 2 o'clock at which the re-
turns from the recent county bond cleo
ton viii be convassed. These bonds
carried by a majority Of almost two to
one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

When you pack your trunks for the
winter meccas. put in sweaters Of some
brilliant color, a tObOggan cap, a small
soft hat and q heavy velvet costume,
with a skirt that clears the ground by
five or six inches, as illustrated by
this picture.
The blouse tunic is Of geranium
'svelours cOtele," with a small collar
showing second collar Of white linen
The sleeves are kimOno and short
They show the sleeves Of an under
bodice A plain band of 'velours CO.
teIe' makes the girdle and is bowed on
the left side
The skirt is Of gray souris" velours
cotele, totally made Of narrow box
pleats-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

enough to make the futurist get up
early in the morning and think She
converts the younger sister and the
latter persuades young Van Horn, a
harmless and good natured youth, to
run away with her to see if they really
love each other.
This starts a series of comicaI adj
ventures. They are followed bv the
elder sister and her sweetheart and
both couples. bring up about midnight
IN the country studio of an artist.
The artist bundles them all back to
the girls nome. There the scenes are
what the situations justify and the
younger, girl ends up by marrying the
artist, the harmless youth having con-
cluded that the experiment has proved
a bit of fOreshadOwing for which he
should thank his lucky stars.
s'The Yellow Ticket
At the Eltinge theater A. H. Woods
has replaced within The Law by a.
new original play of life in modern
Russia, written by Michael Morton A
good cast is seen in the new produce
ton, including John Barrymore. Flor,
ence Reed, Emmett Corrigan. Julian
J. Estrange, Arthur Forrest, Elaine
InescOrt, David florence and Others
The action Of The Yellow Ticket oc-
ours in st. Petersburg, Russia, and
the play deals with a phase of mod
ern life IN the Russian capital The
chief characters are drawn from Of
A4Eld4 anu uAP4OAldLiC circles
Mr.. Barrymore appeared as an
American newspaper CORRESPONDENT
while Miss Reed had the role of a
young Russian woman. whose un-
happy. possession of 'aThe Yellow
Ticket furnishes the main theme Of
the play
"a Little Water On the Side.
To William Collier has come the
unusual opportunity of two Broad
in
only because Mr.. Collier. with an in
dustry as commendable as it is sur
prising. speedily set to work finding
himself a more CollieresoIIa fsrce
comedy the instant he and Charles
Frohman could no longer escape the
11act that the piece with which Mr..
Golfers season began gave him insuf-
hcient opportunities. Few will gain
say that William Collier possesses in
abundance the qualities that aiwaVs
make it possible for a real cbsnni01
to come bask-"
His latest vehicle is labelled "a Lit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
AND GOOD COMEDY


You can see at the Bijou today
Pathe Weekly No. IS, and some splen-
did comedy, which viii include a Vita
graph fun-maker of first class quality,
entitled THE Honorable AlgernOn-"
The Picture World critics says The
Honorable Algernon" is a creditable
attempt at refined comedy and contains
situations that are contrived with
great cleverness, and acting that is
excellent from beginning to end The
Pathe Weekly is up to the Pathe stand
ard, Of course. and needs no comment.
Tuesday, THE Great Came a special
in two parts, a startling up-tO-the-
minute drama, is on the bill.
Wednesday, The Moth and the
Flame" a remarkable special in two
chapters that you viii long remember,
will be shown.
Coming next Friday, "a Proposal
From Mary" the last of the Mary Sc
ries, will be worth seeing.
Next Saturday, The Adventures of
Kathlyn," of which you have read so
much lately, will be shown.-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
NO Exemption From Examinations

Inc Inc opening period. this will be used for
LARD serious work. After the third
LtppTillng period the assembly will occur
MHlch VIII be used for music lessons
LWIce week. for class and room or
Ea1lzatlon meetings and for speeches
d qu other exercises. Principal A. II.
Hugney feels that the change viii De
DeheIIelal, as the pupils coming Iresn
minded to school should have the most
serious work first and then nave me
recreation period introduced into the
middle of the mornings work.
To Use Basement Temporarily.
On account of the large number OF
new pupils expected to enter the hlSh
scnool the last of January. it IS eNpect-
ed that the overflow will have to occu-
py study rooms in the basement IheSe
rooms have never been used: but VIII
be only occupied by the pupils. Ior one
period a day and to keep their DOCKS
and materials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
School Faculty De
cides That All Students
Must Take Them.

T has been decided by the high
school faculty that there will be no
4 exemption from examinations.
While this in one way removes the in
centive to get good grades so as to pass
without examination. at the same time
the disadvantages connected with such
a method are said to be MANY and the
teachers feel that making all the pupils
+ol,e the examinations will be the best
nIan Examinations will be held in all
Of the grade schools during the coming
week and in the high school the fol-
mencement of the second term of
school.
To Begin With Hard Work.
With the beginning of the new term
another change will be made in the
bigh school routine. Instead of hav-
ing the music, speeches, class exer-
cises and other school events occur at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
ASIA NIELSEN AT WIGWAM

Asia Nielsen, who is probably the
most famous European photoplav ac-
tress, will be seen at the Wigwam
today in a two reel Pathe come0v-
drama, Lazy Mauf taI4 way It is
surroundings and by an entire com
pany of German actors. It is said to
be different from our American photo
plays and to be OF especial interest
YuIetide picture entitled THE Shirt
of Christmas" will also be on the hin
It is a Vitagraph and fully Up to that
company's standard
Tomorrow only, Dainty Mary Fuller
will be seen in "A Tudor Princess a
story of the days of Henry VIII-Ad-
Vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
MAY COMPROMISE SUIT
AGAINST Film TRTIST

Austin, Texas, Jan. IA compro-
mise settlement OF the case of the
state of Texas against the General
Film company and about 10 other de-
PENDANTS for the alleged violation of
the antitrust laws of the state, and
commonly known as the moving pic
ture trust case, appears to be in
sight
The case is now pending in the dis
trict court at Beaumont. A conference
is being held today. The defendant
companies may pay a certain sum
and agree to obey the law. The state
is suing for something like $500 600
in penalties