davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
INDIANS. Z; RED sOX. 81

Boston, May 23.-Guy Morton
held the Red Sox to six scattered
hits and the Indians took the sec
ond game of the series by a score
of TO l. Jack Quinn was wild and
ineffective, being relieved before
any one was out in the second in
ming after three runs went over the
rubber. Score:
Cleveland 3S1Ooo005 2
Boston -. % 0 00O0O| 6 1
Morton and O'Nein; Quinn, Kari,
Fullerton and Ruel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

score by innings:
Three-base hits-Speas. Two
base hits-Michaels, Elliott, Lewis.
Stolen bases-Valentine, Michaels,
Rye, Church. Struck out-By Nc
Cracker, 10; by Schweite, 5. Bases
on balls-Of McCracken, 8; off
Schweite, 2. Schiller.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
PLOWbOYS WIN
ON Three HITS
Triple by Mack and Home Run by
McCue Defeat Terre Hautc,
5 to l.

Moline connected for only three
Haute club yesterday, but two of
these bingles were all that was
necessary. One OF these was a
screening triple by Manager Mack
to left center and the other a ter
rife drive over the right field wall
by frankie McCue, the latter prov
ing the deciding factor of TO 1
victory for the Plows.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.


Ottumwa, 4; Rock Island, 3.
Cedar Rapids, IA Marshalltown, l.
Waterloo, z; Dubuque, 4.
Three-Eye League.
Decatur, 2; Blooming ton, 6.
Danviile, 1 Peoria, 3.
Terre Haute, l; Moline, 3.
Evansville, 8; Rockford, 2.
National League.
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago. 0.
Pittsburgh, 5; philadelphia, 0.
Cincinnati, Z: New York, ,.
Boston, s; st. Louis, Us in
nings).
American League.
Chicago, 4 Washington, 5.
Cleveland, Z; Boston, l.
Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 5 90 in
nings, RAIN.
New York, 4; St. Louis, 8 Us in
nings).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

Home run-McCue. Three-base
hits-Mack, Urban. Stolen base
Thompson. Double plays-Holloch-
er to Urban to Riley; Campbell to
Hollocher to Riley. Struck out-By
Root, 5 by Schiller, 2. Bases on
ba!ls-Off Root, off Schiller, 4.
Umpire Time-1:3O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

Three base hltS-LlndeT, McDoW-
ell. Two base hits-Simmons, Lub-
be- Sacrifice hi.s-Fergeman, jan
da. Hit by pitcher - Mcdowell,
Simpson, Targee, Young. Stolen
bases Lubbe 2. Fergeman, Sim
mons, Anderson. Hyde. Struck out
BY Under ., by Simpson 5, by
Rollins /, by Young 6. Bases on
balls-Of Under 5, off Simpson 2.
of Rollins 6, off Young l. Passed
balls - Sullivan, Fergenan. Wild
pitches Rollins, Young, Simpson.
Hits-Off Young. in innings;
Rollins, in 4 innings; Under,
in I innings; Simpson, l in 5 in
nings. RUns-Off Rollins, in 4 in
n;ngs; Young, in 5 Innings; Lin
der, 3 in innings; Simpson. l in
5 innings. Losing pitcher-Roliins.
Time of game-2:30. Umpire
JOhnOn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
.OVER-EXERTION
rs LACKING IN
CORNELL CREW
Wins Great Race and
Retains Physical
PolOer.
By WALTER CAMP

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.l
That regatta on the HousatOnic
among crews ofeYaIe, Princeton and
Cornell afforded lessons for those
who, forgetting partisan enthus-
iasm, viewed the races with an eye
to physiological and sociological
effect.
To the rowing expert Cornen's
beautiful spacing of Z feet with
and told the story of their gradual
ly stealing away from that fighting
Princeton eight. Aside from the
sheer sporting interest. thoughts
of what the results of this racing
will be upon the participants 10
years later held the mind.
Certainly that Cornell eight
could get nothing but benefit as
they gracefully slid across the IN
ish line and then turned and roWed
up stream with a vigorous stroke.
But there were badly exhausted
men in both the Yale freshman and
varsity boats. Indeed, the fresh
men crew coasted across the line,
their strength entirely spent before
they reached the finish. Nor was
any OF this racing four miles IN
length. II was two miles and less.
Was this beneficial exercise for the
Yale oarsmen?
Latest news from the seat Of
war at the WestpOrt high school,
New Bedford, where Principal Cox
was dismissed for taking his pupils
to baseball game instead Ct
health meeting, thereby bringing
about d strike. is that the principal
has been reinstated. As reason for
this reversal of action by the
school board one member stated
thai Cox was a friend Of the
kids
The current rowing season IS the
greatest in history so far as public
interest is concerned. Last Satur-
day at the triangular regatta on
the Housatonic there were more
cars in the observation train than
at New London and every car was
packed. Besides, thousands upon
thousands lined the hills and
banks along the course.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
BUNNIES SCORE
TEN IN INNING
TO Win, 14T0 |
Schwiete of MarshaIltown Is Ham.
mered All Over Lot in
Seventh Frame.
Especial to The Argus.)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May 2S.-
The Bunnies hoped all over Lefty
Schwiete in the seventh inning
yesterday, scoring 10 runs on eight
hits and five errors. McCracken
was steady all through, tanning 10
Arson hitters. All members of the
local club got at least one run and
one hit. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
White SOX BEAT
SENATORS, 4-3

Washington, May 23.-Presidenc
Warren G. Harding, with Mrs.
Harding and a bunch of notables,
sat in a ag-bedecked box yester-
day afternoon and watched Red
Faber and the rest of the White
Sox win a to game from the
Washington Senators.
The president arrived before the
game started and stuck until the
final putout. He appeared to en-
joy the doings immensely. applaud
ing the good plays of both teams.
Score:
Chicago O2100OO+ 7 O
Washington 2O0000O1-3 7 /
Faber and Schalk; Erickson and
Charity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
BURMAN GETS DECISION.

New York.-Joe Burman, Chi
cago bantamweight, received the
Judges decision in a 10-round con-
test with Bud" Dempsey.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

Looks like a stampede of kids on
Boy Scout headquarters this week.
FIRST chance for youngsters under
Is years of age to apply for free
admission badges to games at Dou-
gas park was given this afternoon.
The Knot Hole Gang does not
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
Reds. Z: Grants. ..

Cincinnati. May 23.-Loose field
ing played part in the overthrow
OF the Giants yesterday, three err
rors helping the Reds to win the
second game of the series by a
score of I to ,.
Score by innings: R H. f.
New York .1000f00o0- S .
Cincinnati 1o00103x@7 II 0
Rixey and Hargrave; Nehf, Ryan
and SNYDER.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
PEORIA, 8; VETS, L.

Peoria, Ill, May 23.-Chester
Lefty" Palm allowed Danville
but six scattered bingles in his
first game in Peoria uniform yes
terday and the Tractors beat Iron
Man" Joe McGinnity, 8 to 1. Nc
Ginnity was conservative with his
hits, but ragged fielding behind
him allowed two of Peoria's scores
The score: R. II. f
Danville 900 600 010-1 3
Peoria zoo 01o 0ox-3 II 5
McGinnity and Coengros; Palm
and Stumpf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

hits-Croake. Stalker, MeDonOugh
2, McEwan, Campbell. Stolen bases
Kennedy. Newell Double plays
to McEwan to Belz:
Swens0n to McEwan to Belz; Jude
to Church to Kennedy; Kennedy to
Church to Croake. Struck Out-By
Beisser. b; by HOeft, 2. Bases on
baIls-Off Beisser, 3; of Koeft, ,.
Hit by pitched -McDOnOugh.
Umpire-WaIton and Swain Time
-i:40,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
soa am FOR FWOTJOY.

New York Marshall Field III of
Chicago purchased for $25, 900 the
3-year-old flly Emotion, by Friar
Rcck-Affection-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
EVANSVILLE. 5; ROCKFORD. 9.

Rockford, III, May 23.-Evans-
vile came from behind and won in
the seventh and eighth innings by
punching hits with passes and a
batsman hit, defeating Rockford, 8
to ,. Score: R.H.E.
Evansville 1000 900 1913 Z .
Rockford 200 900 600 1
Allison and Patterson; Wehrli
and Regsby.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
YANKS 4; RRnMNS :

New YORK, May 23.-Babe Ruth
knocked out his first home run of
the season and the Yankees defeat
ed st. Louis yesterday in Is in
nings, 4 to 3. Ruth hit his circuit
clout of Van Glider in the eighth.
The Yankees tied the score in the
ninth and won on Meusel's single.
Pipp's sacrifice and Scott's double.
Score:
st. Louis
0OoOsOOO0OOOo-S IL l
New York
Oo00ooo12 0oO1 y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
Pirates, d: Pills. O.

Pittsburgh, May 2S.-The Pirates
took the first game of the series
from the Phillies yesterday, 5 to 0.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 100000 .
Pittsburgh 23ox-5 IL 2
Hubbell. Winter. Baumgartner
and Henline; Cooper and Gooch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
GAMES TOMORROW.
0ttumwa at Rock Island.
Waterloo Al Dubuque.
MarshalltoWn at Cedar Rapids.

Manager Jimmy DrOhan is
building up his bail club ii The
results OF the two starts against
the Islanders is an indication.
He recently acquired LefIield-
er Stalker and Pitcher Eubay,
both of whom are showing real
class. Stalker is hard hitter
and a fast fielder. The rest of
the team is also playing a snap
Ply brand of baseball.
The Islanders are in the midst
of a batting slump. This has had
much to do with the loss of both
home games. Yesterday Lefty
Hoeft twirled his usual steady
game, but his mates could not pro-
vide the necessary runs.
While receiving the 0ttumwa
lineup just before yesterdays
game, we overheard Boss JIM
my DrOhan, intent upon watch
ing the infield practice of the
Islanders, remark that Nc
Evan would never complete a
double play.
Jimmy was somewhat premature.
Reference to the box score will
show McEwan the pivot point in
two double killings perpetrated on
the Ottumwans. Andy has a tan
taliZing habit of taking his throws
easy when there is plenty of time,
but when forced to act in hurry
he can rid himself of the ball as
fast as any Of EN-.
Gray's hit in yesterdays game
can be credited to the wind.
Pinch-hitting for Belz in the
ninth. Gray drove a grOunder
toward short. At the same in
slant a brisk breeze stirred up
cloud of dust around the
shortstOp's ankles, causing him
to lose sight of the pellet and
permit 1t to escape to the out
field.
The Bunnies battered Marshall
towns slumping Ansons all over
the lot yesterday, and as a result
strengthened their hold on first
place on account OF Rock Island
losing to Ottumwa.
Waterloo finally turned on Du-
buque and plastered that club for
to 4 defeat Waterloo comes to
Rock Island Thursday to open
four-game set with the Islanders.
After the Hawks comes Cedar Rap
ids for four games in three days,
the windup being double-header
Memorial day.
The appearance of Waterloo and
Cedar Rapids on the local lot will
mark the end of the first round of
games in Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

There are about 1900 blind peo-
pie in Norway.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

Quite a delegation of fans
from kewanee attended yester-
days game at Douglas park.
They came to greet and cheer
for their fellow townsman,
Jimmy DrOhan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

Totals .-.....26 3 3 q 10
Terre Haute % 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Moline O O O O x-3
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

Talk about college ball players
not batting well, cast a glance at
the Ohio State university nine. In
IA games the team batting has
rated $40. Four seniors. playing
their first year on the varsity, led
the batting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

Alonzo Stage says he is Worrying
a lot about his 1923 football eleven
The right side of the line is gone
he says, and the absence of Rom.
ney viii further com2licate mat.
tiers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
MORE VOTING PRECINCTS NEEDED.

Any outsider who watches the progress of official
of the after election impressed with the apparent light
with which the OF throwing out the OF precinct
part treated In of the indifferent faulty work
of the clerks ayng the votes get the the canvassing
board little auhortytheir work is supposed be merely
ercayet upon their often depends the question of
of the election itself The law provides exactly and
infinitely how the ballots shall be counted but rarely that
the of precinct counted just this way with the result
that questions before canvang board what
shall be given each candidate Often the result given by the
apparent but has been arrived just the
laid down by the instructions Who is decide how that
be counted the The canvassng board
impartial and be fair and honest arriving their results
yet here conendng Sides each looking any advantage
and expensive luxury for the loser In the present
instance the results obtained by the caassng board will change
the results of the election, but they will change figures
nnjortes There may be two but if they will be
outside the anvassing board But the
point under the system OF having voting precincts
whose vote is thrown out?
Additional voting precincts absolute necessity in this
county approximately results be arrived
and addition the selection OF clerks of
election Immediately after the polls close there begins caorng
for results and should completed within reasonable
time but with FIVE hundred twelve thirteen hundred ballots
to be counted each having hundred squares be looked this
impossible And them the talying of
long job be done accurately requires close atten
and careful work Talg each cand
date receives small perpendicular line be put down. with
diagonal line for each fifth received By this
work has been kept for several hours becomes decidedly
and only human for clerks careless
especially who used long hours of strictly clerical
work The law recognizes only votes tailed and here the trouble
begins When the count begins the ayng usually carefully done
but the night the clerks become Gagged the long
continued grind and their chief thought about getting done
small proportion have realization of the Importance and seriousness
of their job but others looking only to finish the time
necessary to draw the pay
There but remedy and that cut down the number OF
votes to be handled precinct with the mpressng the
clerks the necessity of tang every every Office on every
tally sheet Additional voting precincts additional expense in
the conducting OF elections but the vote cast in this county compe
the recognition OF necessity Of better handling our elections
serious troubles are to be avoided.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
WHEAT MARKET HAS
UPWARD SWING TODAY

hicago. Nov. 13.-Wheat values
took an upward swing here today dur
ing early dealings because OF higher
quotations in Liverpool and strength
in the Winnipeg market on Saturday
Offerings were not large at the start
but recovered rather freely. The up
turn was soon checked, however, when
commission houses with eastern con,
nection5 became feir sellers OF De
cember options, which brought about
a reaction. Sentiment was somewhat
mixed. After starting Ac to lhC
higher, December s116 to stI6A and
May S1t5B, the market underwent q
slight general decline.
Corn and oats were in sympathy
with wheat. but sentiment in corn
was destined to be somewhat bearish
among & number of traders here, and
the market appeared to be under con
siderable pressure. After opening 3s-
hac to h5sc up, with December 685s C
to 6S&c. the corn market suffered a
setback on all deliveries.
Oats started &c to &c higher, De-
cember 42asc to 421ac, and later I'M
derwent decline all around
Buying of May lard credited to g
New York house was responsible for
a strong tone in provisions.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
Wall Street.

New York, Nov. 13.-Aided by forced
liquidation, professional interests
launched another bear attack at the
opening of today's stock market, fore
ing recessions of ! to 8 points in q
number of active issues. Railroad
and oil shares yielded the most. Jer-
sey Central dropped , points and
losses CT / TO ~ points took place in
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred
Delaware and Hudson Rock Island
and Pere Marquette. Heavy offerings
of General Asphalt common and pre-
ferred caused them TO drop 3b points
each to new records for the year Pan
American A and B, California Petro-
leum and Standard Oils of New Jer-
sey and California were down | to
nearly 2 points Houston Oil also fell
to a new low ON net loss OF points
Other conspicuous weak spots were
SearsRoebuck, American Ice, Wool
worth, National Enameling, Pacific
Gas Corn Products, National Biscuit
preferred, Continental Can and Du-
pont, all down l to 2 points. The re-
sistance encountered at the lower
levels induced extensive short cover
ing and the listed started to move up
again under the leadership of United
States Steel, Studebaker, Baldwin and
American Can, each Of which were up
about point above Saturdays close.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13

1t may not be interesting reading for Great Britain but the fact
remains If the information contained the Trade Record published
by the National City Bank of New York reliable that American
manufactures gaining favor with the people of the British col
ONES Great Britain the Trade Record the country ont
side OF the United States that making vigorous efforts to exploit
the markets OF the world and naturally her first
be considered Notwithstanding her efforts along line however
our exports to British colonies dependencies are
steadily increasing and form small part of the imports those
colonies his of American exports particularly notice
able within the last four yeare period following the close of the
war During the fiscal ending June 3d. 1910 the value OF the
merchandise sent from the United States to the British colonies
formed heen of exports the next succeeding wear
II was sixteen cent while for the closing Roth last
amounted TO twenty This increase exports to British
colonies and dependencies particularly regards India
australia New Zealand Union of South Africa and Egypt Some
OF those items OF exports cotton goods lumber petroleum in
ITS various FORMS steel plates and we automobiles and trucks and
motion picture films, all of which among imports of Aus
aa India imported from the United States large quantities of
BOOTS and Shoes evaporaed milk canned fruit cloths and
wearing apparel automobiles and tires steel rails and many other
articles of high grade manufactures
With Great Brtans industries more nearly stabilized than anv
OF e European countries her credit represented the value
OF the pound sterling unmpared and with partially unrestricted
ane there seems why preference should be
gwen 70 the American products except their superior
qua better selling and careful attention shipments
II the statements made by the Trade Record are dependable
ao h are no valid reasons for doubling them) every
lof inns government and manufacturers to push the
"nch nave been gained only regards British
eoe out win other markets we'll The United the
Inc TABOR and the capital to aggrevey the markets
Oh he "orlo contendng fora full share of their commerce
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
DUCK HUNTER SHOT
WHILE TAKING MUD
FROM GUN Barrel
ACCIDENTALLY WOUNDS SELF
IN HIP AND ABDOMEN AFTER
GUN BECOMES CloGGED-lN
HOSPITAL IN VERY GRAVE
CONDITION.

Curene Pellegrini, sixteen year
old South Wilmington lad lies in the
City hospital in critical condition
today with shot gun discharge In
his abdomen as the result of a hunt
ing accident which occurred yester.
day morning about $780, along the
Illinois river.
Pellegrini in company with his pal
John Billetn left South Wilmington
early yesterday morning on a hunt
ing trip. They intended to travel
along the Illinois river in quest of
ducks. About two miles east of Mar
settles, the two lads sat down In
hiding TO wait for a chance to get
shot at some Of the passing focks.
In their wait Billetin noticed that
the gun Of his friend was clogged
with dirt at one end and told him
about 1t. Pellegrini then declared
the gun must have gotten dirty
while he was crawling under a fence.
He took the ramrod from the butt of
the gun and began to make prepare
ton for cleaning out the mud
In some manner the gun exploded.
Pilletin heard the shot and saw his
friend crumple in heap on the
ground and writhe In great pain. He
ran to a nearby farm house and call
ed his folks in south Wilmington who
rushed to the scene with Pellegrinis
father In an automobile. The wound.
ed lad was placed in the machine and
taken to Marseiles, where DR.. Paul
r. Clark was called to attend him.
DR.. Clark ordered him brought to
the hospital here where he lies today
in a critical condition. This morning
it was stated that his left hip was
fractured by the shell. while it was
unable to determine the extent of the
abdominal wounds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
MISS HELEN JOHNSON
WEEDS VIM. WITHHOLD

Miss Helen Johnson of Chicago
daughter Of RMS. Aaron Almen, 623
Norris street, and William Wetzhold,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Weltzhold
of Chicago, were married at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. The ceremony
took place in the living room Of the
First Baptist parsonage, Rev. G. c.
Fetter officiating.
Diss Augusta Wentzhold. sister
of the groom, acted as brides maid,
and Mr.. Swanson of Chicago served
&c best man.
The bride was attractively dressed
in A navy blue tricotine suit, and a
black picture hat She wore corsage
bouquet of white bridal roses. Miss
Wetzhold wore navy blue tricotine
suit, and black picture hat. Her
corsage was of pink rose buds.
Following the ceremony, the brf-
day party went to the Almen home,
where at o'clock a three course
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13

Theresa Phillmore and Jane Naretty
who are now employed in Chicago,
spent the weekend with their par
ents.
Mrs. Henry Morrow of Seneca, Wis
tied at the home Of Mrs. John Vaug.
hey.
Mr.. ess Roaks motored to this city
yesterday from Chicago, to visit the
home of George Phillimore. His
wife who has been their guest for
the past week, returned with him.
Mrs, Annie Dawson and Marguerite
Blackman of Chicago, visited at the
home of R. T. Harrington, on Clark
street over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Quinlin and Mrs.
Wayne Coughman Of Seneca. spent
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. White, on Broadway.
A. L. Lemon of Ottawa visited his
daughter, Mrs Truman Thurber.
John Harding OF Ottawa transacted
business in Marseilles this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Close spent
Sunday in Streator.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
Wallace Grain Market.
AUTO DRIVER FINED
FOR BEING DRUNK

Joe Wyman last night didn't care
where ne stopped, so he came to an
abrupt halt in the path Of Walter
Snook and Ais automobile. Shook
yelled for Wyman to get out of his
path, but he refused to do so, telling
Shook to come ahead and run over
MN, he didn't care, but Shook did, so
ne became an officer for few min
utes, turned his machine into a patrol
and put the man in it and took him to
police Headquarters. The police put
Wyman In jeil overnight on a charge
"a ofuake moss.
rms morning Wyman was arraign-
ed before Judge Koenig and was re-
lieVed OF sl6l5 in fines and costs.