davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. CHARLES C. HACKETr

Mrs. Annie E. Hackett, wife of Cbas
c. Hackett, died at her home. S10
North Second street this morning
aged 68 years. Funeral services will
be held Saturday morning at 1O:45
o'clock from her home, the Rev. VIII
liam B. Cooke. officiating The BODY
will be taken to Greencastle, Pa. All
1850 for burial. Mrs: Hackett was Q
terian church. She is survived by her
husband and one daughter, Mrs. g. L.
Sollenberger.
She was the last survivor of the Rev.
Christian F. Kunkle. of GreencastIe
Pa, and a granddaughter or Christian n
Kunkle of Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12
MATT FILIPOVIC

Funeral serices for Matt Filipovic,
who died in the Harrisburg hospital,
were held in st. Mary's Catholic
church this morning at 9 o'clock The
Rev. Anthony Zuvich officiated and
burial was made in Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12

MRS. KATHERINE KRONEBITvrER
After a short illness Mrs Katherine
Kronebitter. aged SO, died at the home
of her daughter, 1876 South Cameron
street. No definite funeral arrange
ments have been made, but 1t is likeIv
that the services will be held Saturday
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12
POLLOCK
LIGHTNER WINS IN
FINAL TENNIS ROUND

[Continued From First Page. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12
LOWER LIGHTS MAY BE
BURNING SEPT. Is

[Continued From First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12
WEST VIRGINIA IS
. STUDYING METHOD
State Officials Here to Observe the
Way DR.. Dixon Handles Health
Problems in State

West Virginia
State Health De-
partment officials
are making a study
of the methods of
the Pennsylvania
Department of
Health with a view
to Incorporating
them in the new
system of public
health supervision
that has been es-
anW,nV,, 1nu-an1fA nr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
MILLIONAIRE ENLISTS
One OF Austrniia's Foremost Men Sur.
priscs Recruiting officer When
lie Gives IIis Name.

MELBOURNE. AUSTRALIA. Novem-
Der 27.-GivinG his name as John
Wren" a man applied at the Melbourne
Town Hall few days ago for enlist
mcnt. lie said his business was
racing"
Are You the owner OF the race
courses?" asked the surprised recruit
ing officer.
Yes" he replied
He Is perhaps the most widely known
of Australians millionaires He owns
several race courses. n newspaper or
two and is interested in n great va
ricty Of industrial enterprises. He gave
$1,000 as n prize to the first Australian
TO win the Victoria Cross.
Wren passed all tho tests. and was
promptly ticketed as private in n
newly formed regiment. He gave his
age as forty-three.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
ARMLETS PROVE FAILURE
Plan to Distinguish Discharged Sol
diers and Rejected Recruits
Doesn't Work Out.

LONDON, November 21.-"BadgeS or
in the Evening News. which shows that
the plan OF giving armlets to dis
charged soldiers and rejected recruits
will not work out as easily as first
thought. When the scheme was AN
nounced by Lord Derby. chief recruit
ing officer. II was welcomed by the
entire press as an excellent means to
aid the voluntary system. But, as the
writer points out. the badge plan
divides the country's manhood into
two parts. the willing and the "won'ts.
without taking into consideration the
cant"
The military age lies between the
years OF eighteen and forty. BOYS OF
seventeen may pass for twenty and
men OF forty-one look like thirty-hve.
and there IL nothing to save these men
from the opportunities Of recruiting
serScants and the white feathers OF
female busy bodies. There is also n
large class Of men who could not be
released without grave economic dam
age 10 the country, were they TO be
enlisted.
Firms engaged in work necessary to
me welfare Of the people have already
allowed all their men TO enlist except
1 thosc with special knowledge and long
experience. who cannot be replaced If
these experts were TO leave the bust
ness would be seriously injured
Many men of small salaries who are
buying homes on the installment plan
would let payments lapse II they
joined the army. while their families
became dependent on government al
lowanccs. Some OF these men support
large families by their productive toll.
The great majority of business men
would support CONSUMPTION In prefer
cnce 10 chaotic voluntarisrn." writes
correspondent. who says that re
cruiting has now reached a stage OF
undignihcd and unorganized coercion. -
His own business is military tailor
ing establishment, with 200 employees.
ana engaged in filling War Office con
tracts as well AZ private orders from
officers, yet the War ONCE has refused
to give his men distinguishing badges
OF any sort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
MUSICAL NOVELTY
Strnuss's "AIpInc Symphony" IL Pro-
duccd for First Time In
Dresden,

BERLIN. November o7.-The musical
novelty of the season in Germany is
DR.. Richard Strauss's Alpine SYM
phoDE." which was produced for the
first time this week by the orchestra
OF the Royal Opera House at Dresden.
Among other things. the COMPOSER
has introduced q thunder machine into
his orchestra. which consists OF los
musicians lin sight" and twelve for
supplementary noise making behind the
scenes. The sound or waterfall is
produced by a blending of strings.
harps. woods and the clang of the
celesta combined with the tremolo of
the triangle. In the sunrise theme.
according to the Dresden newspapers.
the sun rises in y. beams at noon in
G and sets in c."
Besides the storm, the waterfall and
the sun. there are themes entitled:
The Ascent; Entrance to the For
est; "Ramble by the Brook: ION the
Glacier: "Perilous Outlook; Calm
Before the Storm" and Night Again"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
BIG INCREASE IN TAXES
FACES DUTCH PEOPLE
New Bill Before Parliament Raises
Per Capita From S18.2O TO
SCI Each Year.
MADE NECESSARY BY WAR
Better to Bear Additional Burden for
National Defense Than to Leave
Country Open to Violation by One
or Other OF Fighting Nations.

THE HAGUE. NETHERLANDS. No
vember 97-The Dutch people are to
be called upon TO pay nearly 50 per
head more taxes every year into the
national cNchcqucr as u direct result
Of the war. Hitherto the annual taxa
ton of the country has usually
amounted to something over $50 600 o 90
in round figures, or about $l620 per
capita: but the new bill just laid be-
fore Parliament brings the annual total
up 10 approximately $I05,o00.000 or
S2l per capita.
BESIDES increasing the ratio of al
ready existing taxes. the government
has decided to impose taxes which di-
rectly affect capitalists. holders OF
stocks and bonds. pensioners. persons
not belonging 10 the army or navy. in
stitutions enjoying incomes from be-
quests, drawers OF registered docu-
ncnts, railroad and street car travellers
smokers, cardplaycrs ana possessors of
more than one front name
Marie Wilem Frederic Trcub, Min
lister of Finance. who himself will come
into the latter category. has the task
before him OF convincing the Dutch
public the necessity OF these inroads
upon its income. 1t is generally as
summed. however. i'll Parliament circles
that DutChmen as a rule will coincide
with him, in the view that il is better
to pay the higher taxes rendered ncccs-
Sary by the national defense. than to
leave the Netherlands open to violation
ny one or the other of the lighting ma
tons which might sec fit to enter it's
territory in order to further it's mill
tary ends.
The sum Of the increased annual an
preparations for the Dutch army ana
navy tnow. together. about S.2.5o0 0O0l
does not appear very big when COM
pared with the present military budgets
OF other nations. The Netherlands
however. make only very small spot
ON the map. and the addition for this
purpose OF $4,000 900 to the already
existing expenses of its 5000. 600 in
habitants is regarded as a considerable
further burden.
One OF the principal points OF objcc-
ton by the Dutch public against the
newly proposed taxes is thai concern
ing the impost on railroa tickets In
this proposition the Dutch government
has. knowingly or not. followed tho
example Of Germany, here railroad
travellers are taxed proportionately to
the class In which they travel. The
proposed tax here amounts to 10 per
cent on the price OF first class tickets.
per cent on second and :: per cent
on third Laborcrs' communication
tickets and school childrcn's tickets
are TO escape taxation.
Another point has aroused discussion
rywhcre-namcly. the tax on front
names. for the Dutch are prone to
burden their children with from four
to SIX names. y glance at any Dutch
directory brings to light many in
stances of family names being preceded
sometimes by nearly half the alphabet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
ABOUT TO MUSTER
HER HIDDEN RESERVES

Britain is about 10 muster her hid
den reserves. AZ this stage in the war
they will be OF incalculabc value 1t
is a war in which final victory will go
to the side which can place the last
man. the last gun and the last shell In
the field. The central empires have
called up all their effective men and
a good many who are ineffective. They
are daily losing heavily. and cannot
make losses good indefinitely.
GAS the Germans have constantly
been attackers. they have lost far more
heavily than have our allies and our
selves, except in prisoners.
"OYr hidden reserves are about TO be
trained for next years campaigns. and
Russia's unused millions, which require
only arms and opportunity TO throw
their weight into the scale. will march
into action when the Germanic
strength has passed the breaking
point"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
MANY VACANT SEATS
Academies of French Institute suffer
Deep Losses from Toll Claimed
by War.

PARIS, November oT.-Thcre arc now
twenty three seats vacant in the five
academies OF the French Institute In
the French Academy the vacancies are
those OF Jules Claretie. Henry Roujon.
jules Lenaitrc. Count Albert de Mum.
Alfred Mez!crcs and Paul IIcrvieu, all
deceased.
In the Academy OF Sciences. those Of
f. II. Amagat. Or Felix Guyon, o. HIATT,
Edouard DrilleuX and DR.. Bouchard, de-
ceased. and 4. I.acro!x. who has become
perpetual secretary. In the Academy OF
Fine Arts. those OF Gabriel Fcrrer. Rene
de Saint MerceauX, deceased, and Oh NJ
Widor. who has become perpetual secre-
tary.
In the Academy OF Inscriptions and
Bellies Lettres, those of Georges Perrot.
Paul Wolfe, and Charles Joret, de-
ceased. in the Academy OF floral and
Political Sciences. those OF Eugene
Rostand, y. Be;oland. Maurice Sabatier.
Felix Noisin. and Rene Bcrenger, de-
ceased.
The French Academy decided at the
beginning Of the war TO postpone. cleo
lions until after the end of hostilities.
hut in view OF the prolonging OF the
""' '''"'"t'" are NO" discussing the
advisability OF filling the vacancies
Two new busts OF immortals will soon
he added 10 the collection of the French
Academy at the Mazarin Palace those
OF Jules clarctie ami Henry Roujon.
They were both executed during the
lifetime Of the subjects by Denys
Pucuch on orders from the families:
they have been exhibited at different
art expositions and have been much
admired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
HEAVY SACRIFICES MADE
BY CADETS OF sA|NT-CYR
Nearly 1000 Graduates of Frances
West Point Killed During
First Year of War.
PERFORM MANY HEROIC DEEDS
Famous Institution Has Furnished
Army With 1850 Generals and
3 1913 Other Ofiicers-Four Be-
come MarshalS.

SAlNT-CYR. FRANCE. November 81.
made heavy sacrifices 10 the country
in the first year OF the war. Nearly
1000 of its graduates were killed, m
Guiding 2S1 OF the 1000 cadets of the
classes OF 1914 and 1915. Thirty-one
OF these young officers were dccora ..d
with the cross of the Legion of Honor.
nearly 700 of them We're cited in or
ders OF the day and more than 500
were wounded. Altogether, more Saint
Cyr men persisted on the battle fields
of Morhangc. Charleroi, the Marine, The
Aisnc and in the Nosges than We're
killed In the battles of Austerlitz.
Eylau. Jena. Wagram. Moskvav. Mont
mirail and Waterloo Nearly as many
died on the field OF honor from August
l. 1914. TO August /, 1915, as had pre-
viously fallen from the date OF the
birth Of the academy in 1902.
On July 20. 1914. the class OF 1915
was drawn up iii the spacious court OF
Louis Nv. and with impressive ccre-
monies entered upon its military e., =
recr under the name of Croix du Ora
pcau tcross of the hag). each class at
Saint-Cyr always receiving at the time
JEAN Ai.LARD MEEUS
MAKES ENDURING NAMI.
Jean Allard Meeus, the poet of the
class, recited patriotic poem, his only
contribution to literature. but one that
VIII make his name enduring. When
he had finished reading his inspiring
lines voice cried out from among the
exalted thousand young patriots:
swear. all of us, that when we go
into action II will he in full uniform,
with white gloves and plume flying in
our shakoS."
y thousand voices blended in one re-
ply:
I'VE swear H."
Some war correspondents have
thought to have discovered some OAR
tagnan's among the French soldiers at
the front With the cadets OF Saint
Cyr the spirit Of Cyrano de Bergcrac
and the cadets of Gascogne may surely
be said to live again.
The soldier poet, Jean Allard Meeus
kept the oath that lie had aiken. He
went into action in full uniform the
most conspicuous target OF all, leading
his section to the assault, and was one
OF tho first to fall. On August % ut
Charlcroi, Second Lieutenant de Fay
ollie. OF the class OF the "Croix du
Drapcau." received his baptism of fire.
Under furious Smelling by the German
artillery his men hcsitated. Lieuten-
ant dc Fayolle turned to encourage
them, but perceived that though he
had kept his vow to go into the fight
with his white gloves. he had forgotten
his red and white plume. Immediately
drawing 1t out OF his knapsack he
stuck it into his shake and the section.
Continued on Eighth Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
MODERN QUEENS NOT
SIMPLY SOCIAL LEADERS
Wonderful Influence Eycrtcd During
Present War Concerning Poll
CicS of Nations.
SACRED IN EYES or PEOPLE
Forces at Work Now in Balkan
States Seeking Their Cooperation
Either on Side Of Allies or of
Central Powers.

LONDON. November 27-ThoSc who
are used 10 thinking Of Il modern
Queen as only n social leader and a
person OF no political Importance
(Which is true of Queen Mary of Eng
landp. make great mistake when
dealing with Eastern Europe and the
Balkans.
There the Queen. as we'll as the King,
, is peculiarly sacred in the eyes Of the
people. and at court oftcntincs cxerts
a strong influence. which may be de-
cisive of her country's policy.
If the Quadrup!c entente allies ever
succeed III winning Roumanias active
aid against the central powers. they
will have 10 thank the beautiful Queen
Marie. She is Princess of Sake
Coburg. aud Gotha. hut from that it
must not be concluded that she is GER
man in stock or in sympathy. Her
mother was Russian princess and her
father was the Duke of Edinburgh
She is English in feeling. and since
the war started has developed an in
tense antipathy toward Germany and
Austria
Her husband. King Ferdinand. is
mostly OF German blood. But his nat
ural inclination TO the Kaiser's cause
has been ncutraliZcd by the strong in
iiucncc OF his consort.
when Queen Marie is present-and she
is said seldom to leave him out of her
sight these days--he never ventures to
express sympathy for the Teutonic
cause.
Recently royal banquet was given
,I,,S
sador When the war was incidentally
alluded TO. the Queen, breaking in as
the King was about to speak, gave an
estimate OF Austria and Germany in
strong terms. 1t was anything but a
complimentary opinion. In her talk
she brought mp the questions OF Bel
Gtun and the Iustania. two subjects
on which a diplomatic person would
nave been silent. as they are touchy
points with the Teutons.
ROT MANIA ~ TORN
by CONFLICTING EMOTIONS
Roumania is torn by conflicting
, emotions AS In most of the Balkan
states. some OF the commercial and
military leaders are pro-Gcrrnan. The
people are sympathizcrs with the al
lies, especially as they consider them
selves akin in blood to the French and
| the Italians, and speak Romance
| tongue What Roumania will do is n
! problem. but what the Queen would
have her do is certain.
Two other Balkan Queens have
! thrown their influence to the Germans.
and one already sees her country fight
/ ing in the CENTRAL powers ranks.
| Queen Eleanora OF Bulgaria is n quiet
sort OF person. who would never be
! found committing such an indiscretion
as Queen Marie's startling banquet
Continued on Eighth PageJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
FEW JEWS ENLIST
or $4,000 I'm british Empire, hut
100000 Eligible for Service
mt Front.

LONDON. November 27.-Out OF A.
600 Jews in the British empire. tho
Daily Express estimates that 100000
are ineligible for enlistment by reason
of alien nationality. OF the remainder.
nearly $4,000 are serving with Ills
Majesty's forces.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-09

FOR SALE-Light covered wagon,
glass doors, shafts, pole. etc. double
harness. Cheap. Jonas. Old Quail
Mill 9d&s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-09
SHORT LOCALS

Mr.. Russell ]. Ash was a business
visitor in Newark Thursday.
Mr.. Walter J. Sperry was bust
ness visitor in Columbus Thursday.
Mr.. Harker M. Lybarger is spend
ing the day with relatives in Danville.
Mrs. e. A. Young of Austin, Tex.
is the guest of relatives in Gambler.
Mr.. Lloyd Hyatt of Fredericktown
is visiting with relatives in the city.
Stack covers for sale. b. 70. Sails.
bury, 20S West High street.
Mr.. George Pugh of West Vine
street is spending the day in Gam
bier.
Good used automobiles. Studebaker
$3.50, Everitt $3.50, Krit $500, Ford
$3.50, Ford $500, Ford $3.50. Auto Inn.
tfds
See Geo. p. Morgan Co. for monu.
mental and cemetery work before
buying. No. Mansfield avenue. Mt.
Vernon. o. Il
Prof. and Mrs. j. S. Alan of Salem
o., are visiting with relatives i'm Fred
ericktown. They will spend several
days here, before returning.
Mrs Longacre and Miss Bertha
Meyer of Shelby are guests of rela-
tives In Gambler
Mr., David Gorsuch of Gambler has
purchased an automobile to use in
his work as rural mail carrier.
Mrs. Arthur Clutter of Green Val.
ley was called to Utica Thursday by
the death of relative.
Mr.. Dale Matheny of Brink Haven
underwent an operation Thursday at
the Mt, Vernon hospital for append
citis.
Misses llthelynde and Evelyn
Tucker of Fredericktown are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burr u Corwin, East
Burgess street.
Mrs Jennie Ball and Mrs. Samuel
Scott of Fredercktown visited at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Monltt
Wednesday and Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. David A. Morris OF
Brink Haven, Mrs. Edwards of New
Orleans and Miss Edna Butler OF
Cleveland spent Wednesday in Wal
honding.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-09

Patch lived with the Fifield family
just west of the falls and near the
raceway. Possibly he originally had
come to work in the mills, but he was
engaged as hired help to do chores,
According to Kennaday he was prone
to idleness and drink. With little
wit, we are told, he could make a great
amount of amusement for vulgar peo-
pie. They would laugh at his jokes
and he would drink at their expense,
1t was in 1927 that a man named
Crane, who lived near the falls, swung
bridge across the chasm, and the
placing of this bridge was an indirect
cause of Sam Patch's first great eX.
plot. Sam watched the preparations
for spanning the gorge and said to
Crane that when the bridge should be
completed he would jump off. He was
not taken seriously, but he several
times said: well, some things can be
done as well as others, and when a
bridge gets there I'll make a jump"
The bridge was constructed as
whole prior to its placing over the
gorge. Then cables were strung from
precipice to precipice and the bridge,
mounted upon axle-trees and wheels,
was hauled by great crowd OF men
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-09

across the cables until it spanned the
gorge. Many onlookers We're there, ex,
pecting the cables to part or looking
for some unforeseen disaster.
Patch determined to make on this
occasion his threatened leap. Some
endeavored to dissuade him, but there
were others who gave him open or sly
encouragement. He rushed unhinder-
ed to the precipice and leaped down,
narrowly missing the great rock below
the bridge that rises usually just
above the surface. He sank from sight,
but was later seen swimming to shore.
The multitude, we are told, rent the
air with shouts.
The notoriety gained by Sam Patch
at Passaic Falls led to engagements
to thrill the public at other places. He
jumped from masthead at Hoboken
soon afterward on a Fourth of July.
Then he went to Niagara Falls and
jumped from a height Of 1875 feet At
the Genesee Falls, near Rochester. in
1929, he jumped for the last time, Be-
fore great crowd of sightseeing peo-
pie. many of them laughing, he sank
to rise alive no more.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-09
8. i. !. /. i. II X j. 4 I. + 4. !. j.
!. MT. ZION 4
!. !. !. !. !. + + = ]. + 7 7 !


Remember the ice cream festival at
Mt. Zion Saturday evening, July II.
Also the annual Sunday school picnic
| will be held the third Saturday in
August Everyone cordially invited.
Mr.. Nathan Pryor will preach at
Mt. Zion Sunday afternoon, July H.,
at $3.50.
The farmers are very busy harvest
ing their crops Of wheat and rye,
which are very abundant this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Athey of Cos
hocton were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Wolfe Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scoles visited
Mr.. Roy Sooles and family Sunday.
Mr. Percy Donahey spent Saturday
at Utica.
The Fourth was celebrated very
quietly at Mt. Zion.
Mrs. Cora Burch and three children
and Mrs. Edith Donahey and daugh-
ter, Otta, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Schooler.
Mr.. Henry Van Wrinkle and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Donahey of Martinsburg.
Mrs. Mary Wilson Of Hen Peck and
Master Thomas Johnson of Fallsburg
| spent part of last week with Mrs.
{ Lawrence Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed and Mr.
and Mrs. william Frazier spent Sat.
urday at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farley.
wine.
Mrs. Leuna Donahey and son, How.
ard attended the funeral of her little
niece, Hazel Cochran, at Martinsburg
| Wednesday.
Misses Evaline and Wave Schooler
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Lawrence Green.
Mr.. Herbert Norris is working for
Mr.. William Frye of near Bladens
| burg.
Mr.. James Johnson of Fallsbure
| spent Monday with her sister, Mrs
Lawrence Green.
Mrs. Ada Gaumer of near Gambler
spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs
Ruth Davidson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-09
TRAGEDY OF CLOTHES LINE
Tie Cats Tails Together and Toss
Them over Rope

Tying the tails of two cats together
and then tossing them over clothes
line to fight like mad, was the little
pleasantly INDUCED in by Raymond
Fisch and Paul Kosick, both of whom
had alIldavts filed against them in
Justice of the Peace Foley's court,
charging them with cruelty to ami
mails. The men are residents Of
Springfield township, and the tragedy
of the clothes line was enacted at
that place. From all accounts of the
affair the cats made things lively
enough for themselves and the entire
neighhorhood while dangling from the
line. Samuel Baker filed the affidavit
against the men.
Kosick was placed under arrest and
entered a plea of guilty. A fine of $40
and costs was placed against him.
The fine was suspended during good
behavior Mansfield News.