davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
BLAMES FATHER
IN PORCH DEATH
Ross Allison Denies Killing
Nurse.

when I read in Indianapolis pa
pers thai Mrs. Davis dice, I was
ready to give myself up, because it
was not really I who caused iler
DEATH Ross Allison, ~. of 1917
Roache street, told city detectives
today as he sat in city prison await
ing hearing on charges Of the MUIR
de, Of Mrs Ida Davis, 80, Worth
ington, his fathers houSekeeper
Allison, according to his parent,
on She night of June Is, in
drunken fit, hurled Mrs. Davis from
the porch of their home. fracturing
hel skull on the sidewalk. She died
instantly.
The son fed. after wandering
about indianapolis all night, and
toured through Ohio, Michigan and
northern Indiana before he walked
into a Chicago GllD police station
and gave himself Up.
As his father and Mrs Davis en-
tered the house early in the evening,
Allison ordered her out of the house
Il took her by the arm and led
her to the porch" the son declared
today. MY father Jumped on my
back, and We fell off on the side
walk. My father was il such 2 rage
that 7 feared to return home that
night. l didn't know Mrs. Davis
was even injured
Allison was arrested in Chicago
Thursday night and returned early
today by Detective Harry Mason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
CUT PRODUCTION
IN WAR TO HIKE
PRICE OF SUGAR
SpreckeIS Reveals to Sen
ate Fight Under Way:
Asks Sliding Scale.
BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING
Times STAFF Correspondent;

WASHINGTON. June 29.-EXist-
erce Of a nationwide sugar price
war between the big sugar gednericS
was revealed 10 The senate finance
committee late Friday by Rudolph
Spreckcls. president OF the Sprcckels
Sugar Corporation i'll simplifying
his plan for sliding scale sugar
tariff.
Spreckcls said the biz eastern &C.
fnerS had banded into sugar inSti-
tute and had cut production SO PEI
cent. in an effort to bring up sugar
prices.
But. he declared their efforts were
being nulliflcd by the California
Hawaiian refinery at Crockett, Cal
which was running full blast and
cutting prices.
Enactment of The higher sugar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
BY MILE GADE CoRSON


THERE ought to be written
u new decalogue for business
men and women of today, forced
to live under conditions of life
which are not quite what the nor
nal out-of-door existence Of our
forefathers was.
If l we're to write these ten
commandments they would be
very simple and a lot of people
would find it easier to DC right
eous if they followed them:
l. Don't worry.
2. Don't eat too much.
;. Love your neighbor, but don't
live too close to him.
Irrigate your system thor
oughly every day. There is no
prohibition against water. Drink
hot cup every morning before
breakfast.
5. Even if you own an automo-
bile. don't always ride. Give your
legs and lungs a chance.
6. Keep your life regular, but
not regular enough to be monoto-
nous
7. Your nose was made for
breathing purposes. Keep your
mouth closed when you have
nothing to say.
Have Hobby
s. Remember that sleep IS ma
lures greatest restorer. Get all
YOU car.
Q. Fresh mir and sunshine
weren't meant only for flowers
and birds. Live AS much As pos
slble in the open.
10. If you haven't hobby. get
one: get on and ride, but don
ride it to death.
One of the most destructive
forces in the world today is Tor-
~. and most OF it is unnecessary.
Nine-tenths of the things which
people worry about never happen,
and if they do happen, worrying
about them can not help.
Work Destroys Worry
If had spent my time worry
ing whether my strength or my
money would hold out long enough
to &c me safely across the English
channel. I would never have left
America.
People say that they car not
help worrying. I doubt II many
of these sincerely Try the expert
ment
The best antidote for the wor-
ryinc habit is hard work. And II
YOU are fortunate enough not TO
have to work at something, then
play hard at something. A sound
BODY is a magnificent hacker for
a. sound mind. The combination
is unbeatable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

tariff rates in the house tariff bill
would cause a popular storm OF re-
sentiment which might sweep out OF
their seats many senators and con-
greSsmen who voted for it. SpreckelS
said
Instead. he proposed Shdin3
scales which ne said would Stabil-
ize sugar a. s cents a pound or
slightly more. New York refinerS
prices. which would be an increase
of more than a cent pound over
he presen. price.
This scale would protect the
United States beet sugar farmers,
provided MS suggestion for retln-
ers' margin oil profit to lie fixed by
the government we're adopted,
SpreckeiS said, and would not hurt
Cuba
Cuban representatives have told
the committee the fat house rates
would ruin the island.
Unless a refncrs' margin we're
set by the government, the Cali
fornia Hawaiian refinery, using
duty-fre sugar. could take adyan-
tage Of the tariff and jockey prices
20 as 10 drive The beet sugar in
dustlv out OF existence, SpreckelS
said.
Z. D. Mead, the Hawaiian Sugar
Company, defended the California
Havajjau refinery in advance from
Sp1eckels charges, declaring It was
acting As an indepenGen, against q
rehners' combine.
i was also revealed that the sub
committee seriously IS thinking oi
imposing a limitation or su8ar IN
ports from the Philippines, when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

EDITORS N0TE-Uere are tim .ly
hssIth rules for summer workers writ
ten for The Times and NEA Service or
Mrs Mile Gade Corsen of New York.
The only mother to swim the English
Channel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP
GAS STATION: GETS S55
Street Car Passenger Loses 500
Bond to Pickpocke:.

A lone. armed bandit Ti:o robbed
Eigean Doersher. 1927 East Thirty
fourth street. attendant at the Ma
tional Refining Company filing
station. Keystone and New York
streets. of $55 late Friday was
sought by detectives today.
A pickpocket in a crowded street
car at Illinois and Washington
streets Friday night took a s40O
stock certificate from his pocket.
harles D. Evans, 1921 Congress
enue. reported to police.
While Ernest Small. operator of
rightwood street car 621. walked
the rear of his car to replace A
Hey Friday night his money
Anger containing 81 in cash and
in tokens vas stolen from the
kormans box. he told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

Senator j. E. Watson declared the
committee must consider that CUES
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
1890 D. m. and a. m, eastern
standard time.
Flights for Passengers

1890 p. m. and a. m, eastern
standard time.
Flights for Passengers
The flights from Chicago at ,
p. m. and from Cincinnati at 10
a. m. will be for passengers only,
while those from Cincinnati at 4:30
a. m. and from Chicago at 9 p. m.
the night flights, will be for mail
only. The other flight will be COM
bination mail and passengers.
Three new seven place Flamingo
all-metal monoplanes and new
Fairchild al" monoplane, recently
purchased, will be used on the pas
seiger runs, while the night flights
will be made With the company S
Waco biplanes. vi7iCh have been re-
built. elimiuai the passenger
compartment to 4lIe more room
for mail.
In add ton, the Embry Riddle
Company oW has Ford tri-mo-
tored mono r,lane available ior days
when a large number of passengers
are scheduled.
Permit Better Schedule
The Inauguration of three daily
round trips will permit the mall
planes TO hold closer to schedule
than Aefore In t. past it has
been necessary for the southbond
plane to await arrival of the trans
continental planes. at times caus-
ing delay, but Wit ha second plane
leaving a few hours after the carly
morning plane. it will not be ncceS-
saly to hold the Cincinnati plane
until the transcontinental mail
plane arrives. Mcconnell said.
The acknowledgements Chi
cago mail route was started in De-
ccmber, 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
JESTS RECEIVER

r Asks Liquidation of Realty
irm Owing Wild Bank.
|intment of a receiver for
oenix Realty Company was
NJ Richard Lowther. receiver
h. F. Wild & Co. State bank,
il on file in superior court 3
The complaint alleged the
company ewes the bank an
4 note OF sl5.i56.22. made in
k927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
N IS BORN TO QUEEN
lie Of Jugo- Slavia Gives Birth tn
Third Boy.

ntfcc FrcSN
5LGRADE, June 29.-Queen
lie of Jugo- Slavia gave birth to a
at the royal palace today.
ne young prince is the third son
ing Alexander I and the queen.
gn Prince Peter was born Sept.
%. and the second son. Prince
iSlav. was born Jan. 10. 1928.
teen Marie of Roumsnia. moth
4 the queen Of Jugo-Slavia. and
eeSs ueana. her sister. are visit
Il the royal palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
ICISMS OF
AR SUPPLIES
SALE REVIVED
Delay Recalls How
nee Bought u. S.
Goods Below Cost.
By KENNETH WATSON,


,ited Press stan Correspondent
ASHINGTON. juno 2o.-Action
r French chamber of deputies
ouesting postponement OF the
lrity Of Frances $500 600 900
supply debt 10 the United
p recalled today one OF the
interesting and controversial Of
postwar Developments
nc debt Is due Aug / L repre-
Is the price France agreed to pay
immense war stores, ranging
IN cans Of "corncd willie" TO rail-
ds. which OR government dc
ed 10 sell in France at the end Of
var rather than attempt to ship
ek.
Ever since the transaction war dc
ftmcnt officials have been the OBJ
v Of both condemnation and COM
hdation.
he last week the senate Vas in
ion Senator Robert 3. Howell
Nebraska declared the stores we're
five times what France paid
lcm.
Frobed bv Congress
Zee wears after the war select
committee spent weeks in
ating this particular transac-
so,,e of +,,e ,erriO,,r T-I-o~Ia- 4.
now ambassador TO Great
N, who had been one of the
sers Of the United States liqui-
D commission sponsoring the
action was criticised bitterly
cling the materials so cheeply.
Fentoried at pre-Tar prices the
5 sold to France would nave cost
),189, 600 according to war de-
ment reports 10 the select COM
&c.
cluded in the stores sold were
10000 pounds OF sugar. 5000, =
pounds OF bacon: 100000 cans
orn and beans: 100000 pairs of
es: $15,000O GOO worth OF blankets:
100000 worth Of clothing, and
lions of dollars worth of rail-
d supplies.
representative Oscar Z. Bland OF
llama, demanded an explanation
I'M Dawes as to why when sugar
S selling in this country for from
to Ia cents a pound the liquida-
N commission sold it to France
less than cents
BANDS criticism OF this and other
ansactions 50 angered Dawes that
gave vent to the famous helm
aria" rejoinder which has stuck to
m ever since.
Defended by Dawes
Dawes vigorously deIended the
declaring that unless
Ie stores had been sold 10000
ldiers would have been required
guard them.
He said the cost Of transportation
ould have made return OF the
ores to this country impracticable
nd that an agreement with France
-evented this government from
lling the goods at private sale in
rance without paying duty.
Dawes admitted that many
merican spectators repWchased
1ods from the French government
! vastly higher prices tlan our
received from them and
ZEN shipped them back to the
nited States for sale.
They we're vermin." Dawes heat
lily declared in referring to the
-tion~ Of such SPECTATORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
FUGITIVE BOY FOUND
Runaway From Ohio Orphanage
Taken in BY Doctor.

After Dr.. C. w. GustafSon, SOL
North Emerson avenue, fed and
clothed him Friday night, Frenchic
Aubrey, Is, was ready today to re-
turn to an orphanage III Tihin, O.,
from which he ran away Wednes-
day
Police are holding aim for author
tiles from the orphanage. Dr.. Gus
tafson found the boy wandering in
The 500 block or North Emerson
street and took him into his home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
.ORERS WANT CASH
n Workers TO Receive Wages
in Metal Money.

fci Press
us. June 29.-The French
er of labor has ruled that
of laborers must be paid in
money and not in checks,
factories sought to adopt the
can method Of payment by
but the laborerS refused be-
OF the time required 10 go
: bank. prove their identity
Atain payment. Hereafter they
fuse checks and oblige pay
in money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Havana Limits Radio Hours

81 ntt00 ITtS3
HAVANA, June 29.-Radios will
not be permitted in public estab-
lishments except between the hours
of 5 p, m. and midnight, according
to new municipal ordinance. The
ordinance also imposes tax of
s1S.75 annually on radio sets in pub
Lie nlacnS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
LCCAL, WESTB0UND
 PASSENGERS ON THE
 5. 5. ADMIRAL ATSON

Incoming and Westward pass engers yesterday on the s. s. Ad- miral Watson, of the Pacific Steamship Company included the following:
 SEWARD -Milt Bothwell, Hazel Watson, Amy Hamilton, J R. White, Louise Mines, Mrs. James Corbet, J. w. Berringer, c. Peter son. Tom Hirlock, and II third class.
 SELDOVIA- Mrs. O. W.Miller and three third class.
 KODIAK Lieut. o. H. Briggs, Mrs. Gladys Y. Briggs, Lydia Pet rolf and three third class.
 Assistant U s. District Attor- ney Edward P. Harwood and Mrs Harwood are roundtrip passengers on the liner.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
NOT WILD OATS!

A committee of members of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, ap- pointed by Chairman Urbach yes terday are engaged in planting wild rice in the waterfowl areas at the head of the bay The work was today and will be car ried on again tomorrow. A portion of the seed is also being distribut- ed along the sloughs and breeding grounds near Mile IA on the high way.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
PLENTY OF JUICE
 ID EXECUTE KILLERS

CHICAGO, Oct, 9, (P-Lack of confidence in the new electric pow CT supply of the county jail has led the county to expend 2,500 to make sure tNere is sufficient current available on October II for the execution of three negro murderers.
 Failure of the jails' light supply recently caused officials to fear that the present arrangements would be inadequate.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

BIRMINGHAM, Mch., Oct, g, (4) .Glenna Collett will play Mrs Leona Pressler in the finals of the women's national golf champion ship. Mrs. Pressler defeated Miss Bernice Wall 3 and 2 and Miss Col lett won over Mrs. Opal Hill 3 and 2 in the Semi-finalS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09

Showing an operating profit of $141 ,OOO for August, the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's plant, at Juneau, had one of the most profitable month in its his tory, according to an account ap- bearing in the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09

The Seward girls high school basketball team are the next bunch of athletics to turn out for practice. Miss Edith Hammer will be the coach.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
BANKER DEAD

NEW YORK, Oct, g, (P)-Charles U. Bell, Washington banker and cousin of the inventor of the tele- phone, died here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09

Miss Sadie Wells, formerly of Juneau, and George Wesley Webb, of Seattle, were recently wed at Burton, Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09

VAN GLIDER Miss A. Hamil- ton, D. M. Bothwell, J Craree.
 OVERLAND-H. B. Brown, Joe Strod.
 SEWARD-John Hurlock, J H. Beinger, c. Peterson, K. O'Brien.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09

Beautiful line of the Reed Cook fooled leather bags. SCHALLER- -ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09

Dorothy Courtland, daughter of the local business man, has enrolled in the Freshman class of the Seward high school
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09

FRESH STOCK OF SHOT GUN SHELLS at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09

Have you hcarn the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's7 They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
s3 4a:3 ;33s us;s.:::a T aaaa |;
 AT THE HOTELS

s::a::aeSe.s.nuaaaaa
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
ROADS To COST
S100,000,000

BOSTON, July 9 u.N.s.l-Ap-
proximate,y 100000. 900 will be
spent In 1929 in New England for
improvements and development by
railroads. and in the construction
and repair of highways throughout
the six states. according to Stats.
tics compiled by the New England
council.
OF that sum. announced appro-
priations for improvements by rail.
roads totalled between $4,000, 900
and 10000 900.
The statistics Of the Council
showed that the New England
states planned to spend q minimum
total Of 1877, 900 on constructing
new Highways, A total of 65s miles
OF new hard surface will be con-
structed this year and many n-44e e
miles will be reconstructed or re.
surfaced. As result visitors to the
six New England States win find
even better roads than before.
Total state funds in Massachu-
setts for new hard surfaced road
construction amount to $500, 900;
on road repair, 81 200, 900. Federal
aid monies to be expended win be
81 100, ,00O Cities and towns through
out the Bay State win expend $2,.
100000 on road construction and
100000 on road repair. A total Of
2s5 miles Of highway will be con.
structed or repaired in Massachu.
setts.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
YOUTHWOUNDED
WITH NAIL

SILVER SPRING, Md, July a.
Montgomery county police are
searching for the alleged assallant
Of Philip Cissel. 14-year-old Silver
Spring lad, who yesterday was
struck in the face with a board
through which rusty nail had been
driven. According to Cissel, the at.
tack occurred while group were
cooling themselves in the waters OF
the Sligo Branch, near here.
Cissei told officer Joseph Nolte,
attached to the Silver Spring sta
ton, that he knew the man. Accord
ing to Nolte, Cissel claimed the man
struck him. He demonstrated with
the man during an alteration.
Cissel had his wounds treated at
the office OF DR.. H. H. Hewlett,
silver. Spring. who later declared
that il the nail had penetrated an
inch higher the lads brain would
have been punctured. As the nail
was very rusty. serious complica-
tions still threaten the youth.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
]. s. SHOWS TN
PARIS CREATE
RECORDS

PARIS, July Q d.N.s).-The
Americans have certainly come to
Paris, and IL the French shop
keepers find that, although they
are in large numbers. they do not
seem to be making their presence
felt this season, theatrical mana.
gers and producers cannot say as
much.
favorites being revived and the
standard tourist revues Of the mu.
sic-halls. are not appearing in the
capital just now. The stage is al.
most entirely given over to Ameri.
can and British players, or in any
case. to American or English pro-
ductions.
Black Birds, 1929" an AmerI.
can revue with SIS negro perfor-
mers has opened at the Moulin
Rouge. Crowds are still flocking
to hear the songs of "Tip.Toes" at
the F'olies.Wagram and Rose
Marie" celebrated the one thou
sandth performance q week ago,
a record for the French stage. Never
before has any place in Paris
achieved q run of 1000 successive
performances. One is beginning
to wonder II 1.-THE Trial Of Mary
Dugann at the Apollo will not have
about the same success.
Maya" in the English version
by Sybil Harris, which was lifted
from the boards in New York, is
having a good run at the Studio
des Champs Elysees.
Une Baye has opened the Anglo
American season at the little Thea.
ter Femina with Candle Light"
the outstanding hit of three capi-
tails, London, Paris and Vienna.
Journeys End" is still the attrac-
ton at the English Theater and
"Sun-Up" with the original New
York company Is due to appear
shortly at the Mathurins.
Most important Of all. perhaps,
win be the opening OF the first
American Opera in Paris, "A Light
From Saint Agnes" with Rafaelo
Diaz, Howard e. Preston and Flea.
nor Painter in the leading roles.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Army Orders

Brig. Gen. william p. Jackson. to
BaprscEs. NJ Y.
'BriS. Gen. Charles n. KilbOurns. to
Philippine Islands.
Brig. Gen. Henry J. Hatch. to Boaton,
Mass,
second Lieutenant John sanderson
Meekins. TO Fort Monmouth. New Jersey.
First Lieutenant Nathan w. Thomas,
to Jeffersonville, Ind
Capt Frank d, Wheeler. to San
Francisco, Calf.
The promotion OF each Of the follow
ing named officers In announced.
Vonna +. Burger. Field ARTILLERY, sec
ond lieutenant to first lieutenant: Alex
ander l.. Haggart. Coast Artillery
Corps, first lieutenant to captain; and
John p. Kirkenda1l. Air Corps, second
lieutenant TO first lieutenant.
Leave In granted following:
Major John b. Brooks. General Staff
Corps 10 days July 8. 1929.
Capt Rene e. Fraile, Adjutant Gen-
erals Department., six days. July 8. 1929.
Major John NJ. Willis. Medical Corps,
one month and five days, July Is, 1923.
gineers, two months and ten days, Sep-
tember IL. 1893. with permission to visit
foreign countries
First Lieut.. John W. slattery. Ord
nance Department. two months July 3,
1929, with permission to visit foreign
Lieut.. Col. Edgar w. Miller. Medical
Corps, detailed to New York city.
Capt Thomas n. Chambers, Inspector
Generals Department (finance depart-
ment). to Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
POSTPONE VISIT
TO Plus AI

ROME. July . G.N.s.GAThe pro.
posed visit Of King Victor Emanuel
and other members of the Italian
royal family to Pope Plus xl at the
Vatican has been postponed. It was
learned this afternoon. Originally
plans were made for the meeting
~ the monarch and pontiff-the first
since the reconciliation Of the church
and state--on July Is. However, &C.
cording to the well informed news.
naner Popolo Di Roma, the visit viii
not take place until October.
King Victor Emmanuel and his
family have already left the lul-
rinal for the royal summer VITA at
San Rossore.
The Pope plans to make his first
exit from the Vatican on July 20
when he will greet thousands OF
Catholic Seminary students in st.
Peters Square.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Mans Overalls Burned
All But S35 in Pocket

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July 9.
Albert Hilldrup, employed at the
Farmers Creamery, left $35 in the
pocket Of his overaIls in his locker.
Answering an alarm firemen
broke into Hilldrup's locker and
found both legs of his overalls
burned off to a point just below the
pocket and still burning. The money
was scorched and damaged by chem
icals but still passable.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
COLLEGE To BAN
HOMEWORK

PITTSBURGH, July G.N.s).-
Homework. the bugaboo of school
children, is about to be dispensed
with in this city, under plans
adopted by the Pittsburgh Board of
Education.
The solution found by the edaca.
tors was simplicity itself. They will
cut 40 minutes a day from regular
class hours, to give the student time
tc do home work" during regular
hours.
According to the psychology of
the school board members, the idea
is that the students will work harder
during the time they are in classes.
This because those who have low
grades will be required to spend the
deleted half hour in special classes.
Teachers and parents here have
bombarded the board with requests
for shortening Of school hours. I'm.
mature minds and bodies, they ar
gued, are not strong enough to
stand the pressure of learning for
full school day. In the afternoon
the children are so tired they can't
think OF anything except play.
So the obliging board, this fall.
will provide the extra play time.
with expectancy it will be used for
doing homework.
Other radical" notifications are
contemplated by the board of edu-
cation of Pittsburgh, in an attempt
to keep up with the changes being
made in other large cities of the
country.
The three RS. however, have not
so far been abandoned, following the
lead of several New York schools.
The committee on finance and ad.
ministration differed with the board,
recommending that the long hours
be maintained, with more rigorous
routine. But 1t was overruled by
parents and teachers.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Fine To Be Doubled
For Lovers Parking
On Mountain

WEST ORANGE, N. j., July .
G.N.s).-The already thigh cost
>of loving" Is still higher here
today.
Judge Herbert Llghthite an.
nounced in police court that "bar-
gain days for you moon struck
lovers who park yourselves in
the Orange mountains are over.
The customary fine of IS will be
doubled from now on"