davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
WONDERFUL H0T SPRINGS
 IN YUKON

Engineer Burns, one of the great est mushers and prospectors who ever came into the Yukon, writes from Fraser Falls to the News of a discovery of hot springs made by himself and Jim Mcdonald, another musher of renown. The new hot springs are on the McMillan river. and. according to the letter, they are mineralized and may be of great medicinal value. The letter reads as follows:
 Since my return from the Mac kenzie, myself and James Mcdonald, the stampeder and oil king, made short prospecting trip to the McMn- Ian watershed. I w.sh to draw your attention to a wonderful discovery We made in the form of a hot spring. When the water is tested by a specialist the spring may prove to ] be one of the most wonderful and valuable hot springs yet discovered in the British Empire.
 In young days I had some knowl- i edge of noted hot springs Of .ew Zealand. The well known HeIidon- shaw water of South Queensland; also several mineral springs situated 1 in Victoria Australia,
 None of these springs show any stronger indications of natures won ders than the hot springs of the Me. Milan river, Yukon Territory.
 The section round the wonder hot spring show strong indications of volcanic action. It may prove to be a volcano in slow action. with four vents.
 The temperature of the hottest spring will run up to 160 degrees above freezing.
 The water is so hot that no one can hold his hand in it for five minutes. It throws off 2l)"ds of steam and vapor. The flow of hot water is great.
 I washed the darkest dish rRE one ever saw round a campfire in the hot spring, aided by Sunlight soap, and three minutes rubbing The rag came out free from grease and dirt.
 Old ax marks prove that this ho; spring was known to Iudnns and used by them more than fifty years l ago. I noticed where the Indians had constructed small dams by plac- ing flat rocks and dirt In a half circle In all there are four small dams. The work is very old. 1 The 'Wonder Hot Spring" is named and located Uy J. T Burns and James Mcdonald.
 Our short prospecting trip is full of interest. We brought bac!. min eralized ore which may prove to be valuable when assayed.
 We travelled through virgin terri tory which seems favorable for quartz prospecting.
 A great portion of the McNillan watershed is we'll mineraIizcd.
 Because of storms We were cont pelld to return to Fraser Falls and close the diary for this season. Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
MOterShip Anvil
 Runs Ashore

Seattle, Sept. I6.-The MotOrship Anvil bound for Seattle from Bethel ran ashore at a. n. on Kolp Reef, in a dense fog. Kelp Reef is between San Juan and Vancouver islands The life saving tug Suohnmish is hasteuing 10 he assistance of the Anvil. which is reported to De leak ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
COOKED FOOD SALES TO BE
 HELD BY WOMAN'S CLUB

Until further notice the Woman's club of Skagway will hold a cooked floor sale at the Public Library every Saturday, from 8 to p. m. These sales will be held for the purpose of raising money to pay Tor the piano.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
SOME PRINTER.
May print a kiss on your lips?"

May I print a kiss on your lips?" l
 said.
 And she nodded her sweet permits
 sion. So We went to press, and I rather guess
 We printed 8 full edition. "Oue edition is hardly enough" She said with a charming pout. So again on the press the form was
 placed
 And We got some "eXtras" out.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
Generous.

It was the luncheon hour, and Joe was deep in the paper.
 Along came Jock, the Scot.
 Gan you loan it to us a seCOndT' he asked
 Joe. ever oblIglng, compiled, and Jock cut out the football coupon. and, hearing Joe protest said: "Au riCht all richt my mamie; if I win the prize I'll Eie ye tUppence. Answers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
PRINCESS ALICE DUE
 TOMORROW NOR NING

Thee. P. R. liner Princess Alice is due to arrive iu Skagvay tomor- row morning at & o'clock. with 25 passengers and l6O tons of freight. Sle will sail for the south at 2 O. clock Monday evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16

The steamship Jefferson of the Al aska Steamship company Is due to arrive in Skagway Monday morning. at eight o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16

Snow Blind" gripping play of the North, is showing at the Broad way Theater, Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16

Charles Chaplin in The Pawn shop." and The Scofrer," Saturday ard Sunday, at the Fifth Avenue Theater.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16

You will miss one of the best pie lures ever shown in Skagway if you don't go to the Broadway Theater this week end.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
SIX MILLION FIRE
AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. Sept. 16.-Fire de- stroyed six million dollars worth of wharves and warehouses on the Mississippi river front today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
RENEW EFFORT TO HAVE
i. S. BUY MONTICELLO
Daughters of American Rcvo.
luton TO Ac, at State Con
ference Tomorrow.

Efforts 10 have the United States
government purchase historic Mon.
ticello." Virginia country place of
Thomas Jefferson. and convert i,
into q national shrine. such as III,
home of Washington. a, Mount Yer
non. may be removed when the state
conference OF tho Daughters of tho
American Revolution is held mt
Yorktown tomorrow.
Mrs. w. J. Payne. president of
Commonwealth Chapter. Of Rich
mond. said last night she had just
heard OF tho proposed sale of Mon
ticello' by its present owner, and
that she would bring the matter be
lorc the state conference tomorrow
She will probably urge. she said. a
renewal of the effort to have the
government purchase "Monticello. -
as requested by the Daughters and
the Colonial Danes a few years ago
The plan is to have the place CON
Nerted into national affair. where
me people may inspect il as they do
Mount Vernon.
An advertisement Offering Mon
ucello" for sale appeared in news
papers OF the national capital. ac-
cording to adviccs received here
yesterday from Washington. II read:
This Virginia Colonial home. the
artistic creation OF the great atatcs-
man, Thomas Jefferson. with free
hold OF $50 acres. Is for sale" No
price was mentioned.
In recent years numerous move
ments have seen inauGuratcd to huy
Monticello" by popular subscription
and make OF il national shrine.
and the movement of the Colonial
Danes and Daughters OF the Amcri-
can Revolution WAS among them, but
they all came TO naught The home
has been owned for years by Jefter-
son NJ. Levy, OF New York. and is
easily one of the most interesting
spots in America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
DRAMATIC PULPIT ORATOR
IS COMING BACK TO CITY
DIR. G. Campbell Morgan Be-
gins Series of Lectures
Here October %.

Everybody who hears Rev. q.
Campbell Morgan. ID. n, preach
should take notebook. because
there is always so much worth TAX
ing down and the chief difficulty with
me is that l find myself rcpreachinS
his sermons for weeks after he has
gone" said Rcv. r. Cary Montague,
city missionary, last night In com
menting on the famous Bible lee
turcr. MIR. Montague regards Dr.
Morgan as "A remarkably Instructive
and dramatic pulpit orator, Whose
talks are frightened with a digni-
fled wit peculiarly his own.
This eminent visitor will give Il
series of lectures twice daily begin
ming with the regular morning ser
vice on October %, at Grove Avenue
Baptist Church. where tho entire
course Will take place. The after
noon talks will bc at 3 o'clock. A,
the evening hour I:a5 O'Clock No,
only is the public invited, but indi-
cations are that the church will he
throngcd as DR. Morgan has already
endcarcd himself to Richmond peo-
pie through his previous visits and
his congregations represent all do
nominations. Local ministers form
conspicuous part Of each gather
ing. for they feel that his fund OF In
formation and inspiration never be-
comes exhausted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
; her most valuable asset.

ing her most valuable asset.
Just those things that are loved
IN virginia most is what they are
trying to kill in it, Money and
business is not the true aim Vir-
Sinia and the desert are the ONLY
parts OF the country one can visit
without being screamed at by harsh
voices. The voices here arc charm
ing"
He characterized novel Censor
snip as nonsense" What should
ne censored 10 not what the author
writes. but WHAT he intended. James
branch Cabcll o. beyond censorship
and is one Of the artists writing for
real men
Mr. liergeshcimer Ia stopping at
the Jefferson during his stay here.
After trip through Clarke County
and down the Shenandoah Valley. he
came TO Richmond to see friends.
lie will leave for Warrenton TODAY.
Last night he had dinner with Mr..
Cabell
Mr.. iierGeshcimcr is wcll-known
writer. his latest book being The
Fright shawl which is causing con-
Siderable comment in literary circles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
DAUGHTERS OF 1872 HOLD
INSPIRING SESSION HERE
Reports Show Growth, Both
i'll Membership and Work
of Organization.

Preceding the convention OF the
Daughters of Contcderacy. which
meets in Fredericksburg today. and
the Daughters of American Revolu-
ton. In Yorktown tomorrow, the
twelfth annual council of the Nir-
Sinia Society. National Society United
states Daughters of 1912. hruugh,
together ut the Jefferson on ycstcr-
day women prominently identified
with patriotic work throughout the
state.
The session was opened with prayer
by Rev. w. \. l.. Jctt. and greeting
on behalf OF the Dorothca Payne
Madison Chapter was extended by
Mrs. Is. j. Taylor. Delegates from the
six chapters were present and all
reports from chapters as well as
state chairmen showed a growth In
membership and an increase in the
work of the organization. The Gen
eral John Smith Chapter. whose re-
port was submitted by Miss Dorothy
Ewing. of Charlottesville. captured
the prize offered the chapters for
the hest historical work. Report for
the Dorothca Payne Madison Chap
ter was read by Mrs. L. !. White
the Comme dore II. II. Cooke, by Miss
Alice Russell Ne~comb: the Colonel
George Armstead Chapter. by Mrs.
Arthur w. Sinclair, of Manassas. and
the First Virginia Chapter. Of En-
poria. by Mrs. william b. Cooke. of
Sussex.
Only vacancies caused by the OK
piration of the tenure of office were
hllcd: Mrs. w. a. Land was elected
hrst vice president: Mrs. Warner
Moore, third vice president: Mrs. Will
liam n. Cooke. recording secretary:
Miss Marion Coleman Williams, OF
charlottesville. treasurer: Mrs. Ella
Watson Johnson. auditor, and Mrs.
James c. Fisher. historian.
Altcrnates to the associate council.
which meets In Washington In April,
were Mrs. Charles 4. Mali. Mrs.
charles Z. Norman. Miss Emma
Nethcrland. Mrs. Hatcrer Seward.
Miss Alice Ne;hcrland, Miss Dorothy
Ewing. Miss Edna Alexander, Mrs. r.
r.. Ransdeil. Mrs. a. ID. Crockett, Mrs.
+. j. White. Mrs. G. S. Smithson Mrs.
Preston Beivin. Miss Marry Norris
McCabc. Mrs. Charles T.. Hagan. Miss
Alice Russell Newcc NIB. Mrs. T.. G..
Pelouze. Mrs. p NJ, Young. Mrs.
James t. Dalton, Mira. Is. j. Taylor.
The prize for tho best individual
historical work went TO Miss Isabel
Cochran, of the General John Smith
Chapter. and tina; for the best essay
went to Mrs. James Clark Fisher.
Of Recdville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
MONDAY IS FIXED FOR HEARING
ON JAMES RIVER BRIDGE PLAN
Score of Proponents and Opponents of Project Build
Structure Over Stream at Byrd Park Appear
Before Council Streets Committee

public hearing on the PROPOSE
ton OF constructing bridge across
James River at Byrd Park will be
held By the Streets Committee OF
City Council next Monday night at
O'Clock. \ score OF citizens favor
able 20 the project and opposed TO
IL were before the committee yes
terday afternoon. and the date for
full hearing was d1ed to the salts
faction OF all concerned. The petit
TONERS seek an abutment on the
north side OF the river at or near
BYRD Park. declaring that such n
structure will open UP 4 large tori
tory on the south side OF the river.
being convenient for residents OF
both sides.
The committee also fixed on Wed :
nesday. October is. at 3 o'clock as
tho time to proceed on an inspec-
ton tour to view certain streets de
sired for opening and Improvement.
These sites Include Chamberlain
Avenue north OF Maplewood. where
II ia proposed to grade and gravel:
Myrtle Grove Cemetery. which seeks
an opening through city property;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

the relocation of an alley between
Clay. Leigh, Sheppard Streets and
the boulevard: Moore Street between
Altamont and summit Avenues,
which II is proposed to close for a
period of three years: the abandon
ment of Creek street between CabcIl
and Roane streets. and the grading
of Monument Avenue extended
The committee yesterday approved
the bid OF tho Notorious Corporation
for franchise to operate a motorEus
line over jitncy route No. |. and the
CITY Attorney was requested to pre-
pare the proper resolution to he rec
ommendcd to Council for adoption
Alderman Gunst was the only dis
scnter. Those favcring tho proposal
were Aldermen Fuller and Woody
and Councilmcn Atkinson. Moore and
Carpenter.
Two resolutions authorizing the
opening of West Street from Grace
to Monument Avenue and Rclmon,
Avenue from Grace to Monument
were recommended to Council 10.
adoption These papers will he re-
fcrrcd later by Council to the FL
nance Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
HUNDREDS HIT TRAIL
AT GREAT REVIVAL
Evangelist In Snuth Richmond start,
week with iIiEGent Crowd OF
Entire CHInUniEn

h'nnS"lst In S"uth Richmond starts
week With HiEEest Crowd Of
Entire Campaign.
starting the fourth week OF the
present evangelistic campaign In
itichmond on last Sunday with the
largest crowds and many hundreds
or converts. Rev. Baxter T. McIen-
aon last night continued his assault
on the strongholds of the devil with
a powerful message on Faith" He
cia''ned that the great majority of
Present-day church members were no
better than the acknowledged sin
her through lack OF faith in their
religion and the promises OF Holy
Writ
Probably the climax Of his SER
mon was the story OF the crossing OF
Niagara Falls 10y tight-rope walker
named Rlundon. pushing a wheeibar-
row. with a man in it. ahead Of him
me Application was that the man In
the wheclharrow had to have faith
In Blundon before he would take his
place in the barrow The message
fully meritcd the big ovation It re-
ceived at the end
During the week. Just ended. there
has hcen veritablc army Of trail
hitters. ON Sunday alone there were
several hundred who answered "Cy-
clone Mack's" call for professions.
At the afternoon service Sunday
alone 200 or 300 hit the wood" while
at night the biggest audience which
has ye, crowded into the spacious
tent witnessed the conversion OF
well-nigh 100.
The regular r. NJ service will be
held today at the tent. to be fol-
lowed by tho regular service nj night
Tn" Junior choir demonstration.
originally scheduled for tonight. will
not bc held until Friday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
Chan,lec Opens Music Season.

Richmond's music season will be
opened on Friday evening by Mario
Chamlee. the leading dramatic tenor
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
who has been acclaimed by the mos {
eminent critics az the successor Of
Caruso. This young American sing
er has been with the METROPOLITAN
opera Company two seasons During
the famous Italians Illness. Chamlec
took Caruso's place in several of his
important roles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
PUBLIC WELFARE WORK
TAKES STRIDE IN WISE
County System HcinE Developed Tn
der Sympathetic Foley Of SUI
pcrNlsors md Other Omcinls

Wise County, one OF the South
western Virginia Little Republics
is making big strides In the direc-
ton OF public welfare work a
county system is being developed
under the liberal and sympathetic
policy of the supervisors with the
assistance OF the county leaders and
the State Board OF Public Welfare.
The circuit Judge. supervisors and
iaymen are cooperating to inaugu-
rate n thorough county system TO
cope with social problems occasloned
by Wise's large mining and indus
trial population.
As provided by an act OF Assembly
OF 1922. Judge II. \. w. Skccn re-
Gently appointed "A county board Of
public welfare, consisting Of DR.. y
r. HiS. Wise. chairman: Mrs W
Kemp. Norton; Napoleon Bond. Coo.
burn; Mrs. g. w. Tompkins. Toms
Creek; Mrs. Il. Tate Irvine, Rig
Stone Gap; Rev. j. 81. Smith. Big
stone Gap and VI. d. Collier. An
pnlachia. Judge Skccn also appoint
ed as justice OF the Juvenile and Do
mestic Relations Court, j. B. Pierce,
Norton.
a committee from this board re-
Gently went as far north as Phila
dclphia making a study OF detention
ana reform Institutions, with a view
OF working out plan for Wise
County.
Al Joint session of the Wise
county Board Of Public Welfare and
the board OF supervisors. with a rem
resentativc OF the State board. tho
SUPERVISORS authorized the employ
ment OF first class man for full
time county probation officer. suaran
teed a salhry TO the Juvenile judge and
instructed the welfare board TO pro-
ceed with the dentention home. This
VIII ne one of the hest institutions
IN 'hc state. providing farm work
for the Jail prisoners. and an in
dustrial home for dclinoucnts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
HERGESHEIMER URGES VIRGINIA
RETAIN ANGLO-SAXON IDEALS
Says South Is Losing Her Force and Substituting for 1t
Cheap Commercalism--C Novel Cen
sorship as Observation-Disclosures Cabell.

Preservation OF the dying strain
of Anglo Saxonism In Virginia is her
one hope OF keeping from becoming
cheaply commcrcialized. Joseph
licrgeshcimer. the novelist. said in
an Interview last night at the Jefrcr-
son Hotel. where he IL staying. The
stamina that gave America her pow
erful Individuality ~ a quality pre-
eminently to be preserved. he de-
clared
Anglo SaXonism was the force that
gave America her powerful individu-
atty. The rigor and sense OF whole
Tess. the humor and tcnacity of our
forefathcrs. is lapSing into effcmin-
ism that may bring decadence. what
the future may be we can only wait
10 see. Mr.. HerEesheimer said
study OF American sociology is
being made by Mr.. Hergesheimcr.
who went ont West in January for
four months stay. He found con-
ditions there similar 10 those in Vir-
Sinia. he declared.
Had sense OF Bninnt.
The older men who went West
were national in spirit. With Amer,
lea ms the distinc, ideal and object"
Mr.. Hers esheimcr stated, after say
ing that he was vitality Interested in
this subject above all others They
had sense OF balance that is being
lost.
Anglo SaXonism Is disappearing
with the vulgar inflow OF cheap for
rign mind that IS replacing our
early ideals The result is that the
South is losing her force and sub
shutting for II cheap commcrcIaliSm
The whole United States ia chang
ing. Everything is ovcrdcvclopcd
at the cost OF the future These
new ideas that Virginia pridcs her
self on are nothing but commercial
ISM disguised as progress Signs are
plastcrcd over everything. Natural
beauties are used as back grounds for
advertisements.
our present young men have lost
their sense OF humor. They arc los
ing their individualism. There are
too many business clubs The en-
pioyod man is spending four-fitths
~ his timc At work or in golf. Among
the reasons for this IL the stupid :.
ness OF society. When q country
becomes 80 developed that il turns
over the conduct OF Its home to the
women !: Is becoming dccadcnt.
Nust Return 10 Ideals.
II W" want our country To he as
great as IL was In the past. We must
return 10 tho old ideals. We can
St!ll he an Anglo Saxon nation on
this shore. In dispensing with our
OLD time dreamu, the country IL los.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
MAJOR FORWARD OFF
TO SIT IN RATE HEARING
Goes ." t>hryilir ms Member of spe-
"irl body Authorized by Inter-
state Commerce COmmf&siOn

MajoH AIeAander Forwhrd, OF the
stat" Corporation Commission. left
last night Tor Ashevile. n c.. where
n" "I0 -, as one OF the special
con mission authorized by the Inter
stat" Commerce Conmission to hear
TN" petitions for changes in freight
rate TO Southern points. covering
every class Of freight.
The commission VIII resume hear
Ing evidence on the part of North
Carolina la opposition to the pro-
posed rates. ana VIII hear tho vir-
ginia evidence carly next week. The
+sh"Hi'l" hearing is one OF serie.
""H meeting. are yet TO he held in
Now f"fh. Ncw Orleans and Wash
ington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
GOVERNOR TO WELCOME
STATE CAME WARDENS
Officials East Of Blue Ridge
Will Assemble Here This
Morning.

Game wardsns OF the state, east
assemble AT 10 O'Clock this morning
in the hall of tho House OF Dele
gates in the first of n series OF bust
ness sessions. which will continue
through tomorrow. Greetings will
be extended the wsrdens by Cover
nor T.. Lee Trinklc. w. Mcdonald
Lee. commissioner. and NJ. n. Hart
secretary. of tho State Department
OF Game and Inland Flshcries
Open discussion will follow each OF
the subjects which will be handled
as follow:
How can game warden make
friends of the game and dog laws
and at the same time see that they
arc enforced" by F.. NJ. Aldridgc
Fredericksburg
What arc the Qualificatio II n
good game warden" by Sidney White,
Warwick County.
How 10 obtain best results from
ga me and dog laws" by A. b. Mar
chant, Middlcsex County.
What effect have the game and
dog laws had In your county2' by c.
l.. Reading, Prince William County.
Lunch. l =. NJ. "all together" at
MurphSS Hotel.
Afternoon session, O'Clock
Address, by Harry NJ. Kennedy,
Washington, u. c.. secretary Potomac
Anglers Association.
Game and the conservation OF
same by Ira J. Richardson. Nanse-
mond County
'Seafoods and edible marine
growths." by p Q. Gillian. Norfolk
Game wardens should be good
sportsmcn." by r. II. Browning. APP
pomatox County
Forming OF local game and fish
protective associations" by Ernest
{. Meade, OF Virginia Game and Fish
Protective Associate
rs game plentiful this ycar?" Re-
ports by wardens of Third District
embracing following counties: Hen
rico. Hanover. King william. New
Kent Charles City. James City. VIII
liamsburg, Chesterfield and Gooch-
land
Wednesday, morning session. TO
1870.
Educational publicity" by Lewis
Machen,
The conserrationist." by L. W.
ryus. editor THE ConsevatIonist"
Address, by Edward c. Marta liar.
risonburs. Va.
The fox. as the enemy of other
game" by Julian Spears. Chesterfield
County.
Dr. a. y. Hastings. assistant di-
rector OF forestry for Virginia, will
speak on forest fire prevention.
'Stand-in well with ali your local
law enforcement officers" by Il. w.
Winfrcc. Powhatan County.
THE game farm" by w. b. Cole
man. superintendent.
The nonwearing OF dog license
tags" by Melton Jones. Albemarle
County.
'Nonenforccment of game laws
more liable to criticism than the en-
forccment." by w 5. Rogers.
protect the dignity OF the work
OF the department" 10y Sidney Shu-
mate, Fauquier County
"iiow 10 make hunting conditions
ideal in Virginia" by II. r. Faris.
LuncnburR County.
Lunch, r. NJ. at Murphy's. "Nll
together"
Wednesday afternoon. o'clock.
Protect the worthy dog" by Tay-
Tor Curtis. field secretary.
Quiz by wardcns of the secretary
Il the Department OF Game. Fish and
Dag Laws"
Address by the Virginia Commits
sioncr OF Game and Inland Fisheries.
Mcdonald Lee.
Resume Of six years work OF the
d. department." by Secretary NJ y. Hart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
Tnrd Coz nr,i,ung nmrer.

0ro Of 81 ana costs was mc,ed
oul :" I u cain in hearing on a
oh4rHc or resisting an officer while
nv ne dis mage Of his duty by Judge
IL 'hr'cr scott, Of tn. Iienrico Coun-
&! Circuit court yesterday.
th.id'"ss Was fined $50 and
costs on charge OF manufacturing
ana selling liquor Pleading guilty
10 battery and assault charge
'lalborn L!shtfoot was fined s2b and
costs.