davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
T Ell BALON


En- ell partido jugado anoche
en- Miami, que Sc trasmiti6 por
la Radio, quedaron empatados,
Qrizas a causa de la lluvia, Jos
Espartanos y los Hurricanes. La
anotaci6n final fue de 0 por 0.
Red Cox jrg6 de manera a.
sombrosa, pegandole al bal6t
"patadas" de as y IS yardas ha-
cia ell t~erritorio enemigo.
Dos buenas ocasiones tuvie-
EspartaRos para anotar,
|pero la lluvia los desalmidon6.
Ell teFreRo estaba cub4erto
Eporsel aqua, que en- algunos IT,
cares alcanzaba una altura de
dos pulgadas. Mas de 1000 es-
pectador@ Sc empaparon por
comDleto.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

Cuando R6mulo volvi6 de ia
Gale, ell taller estaba a obscuras.
Gaspar yacia desplomado Ell
81 sill6n, rendido, con los ojos
cerrados, pronunciando febril,
palabras vagas e incoherentes
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

El 'tCMce'' De Ia vecina dudad
.esta cDmpuesto pnr muchachos
'durUs de veneer v asi 10 proba-
ron anoche.
Anotaron los Terriers dos We
ees en- la primera parte del jue-
|go Y los Marineros hicieron 81
touchdown" en- la etapa final.
Vic Hatch y Henry Orihuela
Sc distinguieron notablemente:
Los de Hillsborough ganaron
en- rombate 1O3 yardasV sus 2
ponentes "a; perdieron enNcom-
bate, los de Hillsborcugh n var
das Y los visitantes Ia; t~yAtaron
los visitantes passes solo
SaaletarQp "a; los de Hills
b in~tentaron 5 y SOLO
Aron 2; por medic de- pa
ses ID de Sarasota ganaron 81
yards " los tampenos solo %.
PdF faltas en- ell juego pef6ie-
ron os Terriers 70 yardas y sus
riyAles 20"
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

de febril delirio; es la hija de
mi inspiration; es mi sueho mas
querido, transformado en- reali-
dad hermosa. lei dinerol IQue
vale nj que significa, compare
do con la satisfaction noble y
legftima de mis- ideales artist :
cos?
Angela habia aparecido en- el
taller, y a distancia, como escon
diendose avergonzada, sonreia
gOzando con ell entusiasmo del
joven Al ensalzar su obra Y al
rechazar las prosaicas teorias
de R6mulo.
III
A fuer de artista, ell padre de
Angela no pudo menos que ex-
tasiarse c~ontemplando la esta-
tua.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

ar de sus teOrias, excIa
= Admirable!
Y prOnunci6 esta palabra con
entusiasmo sincere.
Luego anadi6:
Ii Lastima qre tales obras no
sean nrnca apreciadas nj, 10 que
es poor, pagadas en- TODD 10 que
valenl! lQue apuestas a que, 81
~intentases venderla, quiza no Tel
darian por ella mucho mas qu
por cralquiera de tus figur
LAS? FL pGblico es un ignor9
y es necedad insigne perd
en- darle mas de
y puede apreciar
cortos alcances.
-Pero 81 20 no hago n
para el pGblieO@torn6 a
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
BREYERS NOTES

II straw vote should be taken on
Americas favorite dessert. ice cream
would probably be the winner by an
impressive plurality. Or don't you
believe in straw votes any more?
Nevertheless, the chances are a
good many to one that you are plan
ming to top OF your Thanksgiving
menu with ice cream. And il you
are, why not select an ice cream
especially appropriate to Thanks
giving. and one that appeals to the
eye as well as the taste?
II you are looking for suggestions
along this line, the BTeyer Ice Cream
Company is Offering a big jolly ice
cream turkey made of six delicious
flavOrs Of Breyers ice cream. MIR.
Turkey is large enough 20. give eight
to ten servings. with perhaps seconds
for Dad and Junior. Breyers also
have an attractive ice cream Thanks
giving pumpkin Of equally generous
proportions.
Then, of course, you may have at
tractive individual portions of ice
cream. nodded into turkeys. pump
kins and other Thanksgiving SYM
bOls. Breyer dealers are now taking
orders for these Thanksgiving novel;
ties. or you may telephone the near
est Breyer Office.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20


The sweet potato crop is about
dug and housed in southern Della
ware, and government statistics
place the crop this year in this state
at 1,O5O,OO0 bushels.
The Christian Science Society Of
Milford, Del, will hold a Thanksgiv-
ing Day service in Grange Hall
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, No
vember 26th at IL a. m. All are well
come.
The November group of the Miz-
pah Circle is giving a musical enter
tainment on Tuesday evening, Noy.
Gath in the Presbyterian Sunday
School room at s o'clock. Admis-
sion 25 cents.
The blillwOOd Ladies' Aid will
meet Friday night, Nov. Goth at the
MillwOod Hall. this is the last
month for the drive for new men,
bers every member try to be present
to see who is on the winning side.
The Aid also wants to thank every
body that helped or contributed to
the church supper. The sum Of
$111.OO was made from this supper.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
NASSAU CHARGE

J. T. Graham, pastor. Sunday
Nov. % at COnley's NJ. Z. Church,
Sunday School at $3.50 a. M. Aldan
Hopkins, superintendent. IL a. m,
preaching by the pastor.
Whites Chapel
Sunday, Nov. 22nd. Sunday School
at 9.45, Vincent White. superinten-
dent.
EpWOrth League service at 7.30.
Zion M. Z. Church
Sunday. Nov. 22nd Sunday School
at 10 a. M, Raymond Lank, superin-
tendent. Class meeting follows the
Sunday School, Reed Leverage,
leader.
The revival meetings are in prog
ress at this church and will continue
indefinitely. II the interest iusti-
fies, there will be a visiting minis
ter to assist the pastor.
Sunday, Nov. 18th Rev. Ivanhoe
Willis. president of the Anti-Sal0On
League of Delaware preached at
Whites Chapel and Zion Church on
the Nassau Charge. His messages
were great, and he inspired his con-
gregatiOn. May God bless his efforts
in this most noble work in which
he is engaged.
The Ladies Aid Society of Whites
Chapel held their annual supper in
the basement of the church Thurs
day. evening, Nov. 18th. The net pro-
ceeds amounted to S144.00. The
ladies of this church are celebrated
for the wonderful service they rem
der the public.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
PLEA FOR PEACE MADE
AT DOVER CONFERENCE

fC0BfiHRed from First PSgel
the Rev. Preston w. Spence, Jr:,
Preston. Md; first vice president,
Stanley Green, Rock Hall, Nd; sec
ond vice president, Ruth Kolate,
Stevensvflle, Md; third vice presi-
dent, Florence Quillen, Rehoboth
Beach; fourth vice president. Eliza
beth Powell, Centreville, Md; sec
retary, Cora Chambers, Denton, Md. /;
treasurer, Virginia Banning, Dover.
$50 Delegates
There were about $50 delegates
registered when the opening session
was called to order in the Wesley
NJ. E. Church. The Rev. James Lang
rail-, Stevensville, Md; the Rev.
Robert E. Green, Magnolia, and the
Rev. E. c. Hallman led discussion
groups on Christ and the Spiritual
Quest of Youth" Jesus Apprecia-
tion of the Bible and Ours" and
Guidance Through Hobbies"
A banquet and entertainment ses-
sion was held in the church dining
hall at 5:15 o'clock.
Mr.. Spence, who is pastor Of
Bethesda NJ. E. Church at Preston,
was chairman Of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
PER SONALS


Mrs. Lester Adkins spent Tuesday
in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Buriingame
returned from Ripon, Wisconsin on
November 13.
DR.. John B. Baker was in BaIti-
more on Monday and Tuesday at
tending a medical meeting.
Miss Fannie Holmes will return
to Milford today after spending sew
eral weeks in Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. Frank Sa1evan spent sew
eral days this week with her bro
ther, W. S. Davidson at Bowers.
Miss Anne Russell, of Moores-
town, N. j., was the weekend guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Willard r. Pierce.
Mrs. William r. Smith, Of Dover,
has returned home after a visit with
her nephew. Edward NJ. Davis.
-
Miss Virginia Crenshaw, Of ST.
Davids. Pa, visited Miss Florence
Austin for several days this week.
-4- ft
Mrs. Frederick W. Deck Of Lans-
dOwne, was the overnight gtiest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bufris on
Thursday.
John Annett spent last week with
relatives and friends at Wheeling,
W. Va, Columbus, Ohio. and VIM
chester. Va.
Mrs. John C. Sharp went to Do
yer on Wednesday and while there
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S.
ROwes for a few days.
-
DR.. and Mrs. Frank S. Daley will
move tomorrow from their present
home ON North Walnut street to the
Lena S. Reynolds residence on
South Walnut street.
-
Mrs. F. Burgette Short and her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Hart, with Mrs.
Minnie Holmes. were guests Of Afr.
and Mrs. Edwin Steele Of Philadel-
Dhia, from Wednesday until today.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
E-H CLUB NOTES

Thirty-five All club members of
Kent county availed themselves of
the opportunity to visit the modern
dairy barns and equipment of the
Walker Gordon Farms at Plains
bOro, N. j., on Thursday, November
12.
ARRANGEMENTS for this trip were
made by the Woodside Dairy Club in
cooperation with Helen L. Com
stock, county club agent, who ae-
eOmpanied the club members on this
tour.
To any one who has visited this
place, the most interesting part of
the dairy equipment is the Rotolac-
tor, which is a revolving platform
with a capacity of SO COWS. In the
twelve and one-half minutes from
the time the COW steps onto the
platform until released from the
sanction, she is washed. dried with
a clean towel, milked and the
amount recorded.
II was an education to these boys
and girls to be acquainted with the
precautions which are taken with
both the COWS and the attendants in
the production OF high quality milk
which demands a premium price on
the market.
AS the milk never varies in butter
fat, quality and favor. it is valuable
for babies.
Those who made the trip We're:
From Woodside Club, Wallace .Caulk.
Paul and Claude Neeman, Charles
Bishop, Albert Curtis, johnson Rob
bins, Ola Birmingham, Erwin Vosh-
ell; Houston Cardinal Club. Donald
and Eleanor Brown; Fraziers Club.
Beatrice Moore; Willow Grove.
Frances Shockley Jack Kemp.
James Cubbage; Westville, Fred and
Clements Horvath, Horace Mullen.
James Williams, Lester Warren,
Floyd Comegys, Helmut Liers, Bob
by ClOugh, Edward Link; st. Jones
Blue Waters Club. James Schuler.
Reynolds Kemp, William Wyatt, Ed
ward Scott, William Eliingsworth.
Herbert Hutchins; Oak Grove Blue
Hens Chicks Club, Charles CIendan-
iel and Samuel Short; Clayton.
James Cubbage. Elmer Ross, Charles
Poore and Edward Hurd
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

The Altoona, Pa, Mirror of Oct
"a, 1885. carried the following edf-
g'torial under the head Church Ami.
versary":
zone of the outstanding events OF
the present autumn in the local. re-
ligiOus field is the observance Of the
thirtieth anniversary Of the Ward
Avenue Presbyterian Church al
Llyswen, which begins tomorrow
and continues throughout the week.
This church has history and a
record of service of which pastor
and people may well be proud.
Established when Llyswen was a
mere suburban hamlet, it has kept
pace with the growth Of that section
of the city and from pulpit and pew
there have gone forth the gospel of
brOtherly love, beneficence and sal
vatiOn through His grace and loving
kindness.
with the exception of the first
four years the Ward Avenue Church
has gone forward under the leader
ship of Rev. Robert l.. Hallett. for
twenty-six years he has proclaimed
the eternal truths from its pulpit,
and by his exemplary life he well
merits the high tribute that has
been bestowed upon him and which
will be heaped upon him during the
course Of anniversary week.
During all these years he has
filled an important role, not alone
in the church which he has served
so faithfully, but i'm the devotion Of
himself to local betterment. to chari-
ty, to education, to faith and to every
fine endeavor in the local scene.
''The Altoona Mirror joins in ex-
tending Fluctuations to pastor and
people on the occasion of the pass
ing of this milestone of useful ex-
istence and service. No man can
measure the good that has been
wrought in these thirty years of
service. but results are written on
the hearts of men and women and
in the mansions above. May the an
niVersary mark the beginning Of a
period Of still greater and more use
ful service" .a.-,r
Rev. MIR. HalIett is well-known in
where he was born and
brought up. He graduated from
Princeton University after he left
then took the Seminary
course and his first charge was the
historic Presbyterian Church at
Odessa, Del. From there he was
called to the Ward Avenue Church
where he has been ever since. The
Chronicle" adds its congratulations
% Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett. and wishes
hem many more years Of useful
less.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
FOLLOW THE BALL

School Notes .....-
An open date last week affOrdeI
the Buccaneer football squad a com
plete rest. They should take the
field against Caesar Rodney on Fri
day with plenty Of the old zip"
Caesar Rodney lost Eddie Graham
last year by graduation. MilfOrd'a
loss was nine times as gFeat-nine
members of the first team were lost
and fifteen. members of the 1895
squad Of 20 players either graduated
or failed to return to school,
The Buccaneers saw Seaford de-
feat Caesar Rodney last Friday 10.
The situation which provided the
most valuable lessOn-with the ball
on SeafOrd's One-yard line and two
minutes to play i'm the game, the
HOrsemen hit the center Of the line
on three successive downs. Result:
The bail was still on the One-yard
line when the game ended.
One of the between half features
of the game will be an exhibition
touch" football game between
Southern Methodist and Minnesota.
Don't miss it!
Due to the cold weather and the
prospect of continued wintry wealth
er all physical education classes
were held indoors this week. The
winter program Of activities will be
on in full swing after the Thanks
giving holidays.
Six members of the football squad
will be playing their last game for
Milford on Friday against Caesar
Rodney. Rust, Wigley. Salevan. VIII
son, ManlOve. and Lord are the play
ers who will graduate in June
The kick-Off is scheduled for 8
O'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES were
in Philadelphia on Monday.
L -
. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins
were in Philadelphia ON Tuesday
and Wednesday.
L. Burlingame attended the PouI-
try Industries Exposition in New
York City on November II.
d
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rodney Stuart
were dinner guests of MFR. and Mrs.
David R. Wharton Of Dover when
they celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary last Saturday, No
vember IA.
Miss Charlotte Ryder was in Phil
adelphia over the weekend and vis-
tied Miss Sarah Nutter, who is at
tending Temple University. Miss
Ryder attended a formal dance in
Mitten Hall Of the students Of Tenn
pie, during her visit.
Mrs. J. Postles Hammond and
Mrs. c. d. HOlzmueller went to
Williamsburg, Va, on Wednesday to
visit their daughters, Miss Betty
Hammond and Miss Ruth Anne
HOlzmueller. who are students at
William and Mary College. They re-
tHTned Thursday.
-
Miss Irene Ellen Williams, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Williams
of Milford. R. F. d. No. 3, has been
selected as chairman Of the Peace
Council Of the Fredericksburg State
Teachers College. This council was
organized under the auspices of the
International Relations Club at the
college and Of the Emergency Peace
The council is expected
to be an effective peace mechanism
on the college campus to bring the
ideals Of peace to the attention Of
the students OF the college. To con-
tact all students, Miss Williams has
selected students from the repre-
sentative organizations on the cam
Dus to serve on her council. They
will present the ideals of the emer-
sency peace campaign at the meet
ng Of these various organizations.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
KENT All BANQUET AT
WYOMING TONIGHT
TConiinaed from First Paqel

tCostiHHe6 from First Psgel
culture teacher in the Caesar Rod
ney School. Camden-Wyoming, will
act as an inquiring reporter and will
Interview two members Of the link
organization: Frances Coulb0urne,
Houston; James Salisbury. HOus-
ton, and X. L. Meredith, Dover, fa-
ther of two All club girls.
Following a All Candle Light Ser
vice, to be led by Dorothy Craig
Marker, Wyoming. several reels Of
motion pictures win be shown.
Margaret Stockton, Dover, Of the
State Department of Education, will
be song leader and Florence Scatt-
schneider, director Of music at the
Caesar Rodney School, will be pian-
ist.
Leaving Laurel at seven o'clock
on Wednesday morning, approx
mately 20 members of Home DEM
onstration groups of Kent and Sus-
sex counties will travel by bus to
Washington, d. c., for a two day
visit to points of interest in and
near the nations capitol, according
to Miss Louise r. Whiteomb, Kent
County Home Demonstration Agent.
The group will visit the National
Cathedral, Arlington, Mt. Vernon,
the Lincoln Memorial. the Washing
ton Monument, the White House, the
Treasury Building, Library of Con-
gress. Smithsonian Institute, and the
Bureau Of Printing and Engraving.
The Home Demonstration tourists
are expected to return to Delaware
on Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
THOMAS Il. JEFFERIS, JR.,
BNTERTAlNS FRIENDS

AS forerunner to the social ac-
tivities in connection with the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, /. o. o. F. meet
ing i'm Georgetown last Wednesday,
Past Grand Master Thomas Z. JEFF
ferris. Jr.. of Milford, had the honor
of entertaining as overnight guests
many of his stan that worked with
him during his term as grand master.
The JeffeFis home on South Wash
ingtOn street was the scene Of what
might be termed a family reunion
last Tuesday evening, when his stan
with many close friends were his
guests at a luncheon that was an
enjoyable affair. Those present
we're: Past Grand Master William
Il. Lank, William NOrVal. Paul Weir.
Reuben Kitchens, Past Grand Chap
lain James Polk, Charles McAllister,
John Tapie, George r. Bennett,
James w. Cannon, Martin L. Austin
and William Gray.
Tom Jefferis, one of the most pop
ular Grand Masters that ever served
the Delaware Odd Fellows, won a
host of friends that cherish the mem
Ories of his term.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1905 Flies Of the
Milford ChronIcle

The young gentlemen of Milford
are planning to give a Christmas
dance in the ArmOry.
Thaddeus Windsor has a new pet.
this time It is a. monkey.
AIessrs. Walter Melvin, John Darl-
ing and Harry Masten of Masten's
Corner, are the proud owners Of a
large hound dog that is considered
by judges to be the finest coon dog
in Kent county. The owners of this
fine animal are saving the hides
from the coons that they capture
with this dog. About March 1st they
are planning to ship the hides to
London, England, where they are
bringing exceptionally high prices.
A veteran Of the Civil War, living
near Pennington, Delaware, said
that there was so much shooting at
birds and rabbits last Tuesday near
his home, that it reminded him Of
the bombardment of Fort Sumpter
on April IA, 1861.
The maids and matrOns of Mil
ford will entertain by a handsome
dance to be held In the Armory
Hall this evening.
/. Watson Belts, accompanied by
his brother, spent last week on Re
hOboth Bay, where they killed two
hundred ducks and several geese.
They brought wagon load of game
home with them.
Gathering holly for the Christmas
trade will soon begin. giving em- j
ployment to many in the Milford !
section.
There has been a salt famine at
the stores in Greenwood during. the
past week.
The sale of course tickets for the
teachers institute commenced yes
Ierday, and the early sales indicate
a very successful institute and good
for the evening enter
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
BOWERS BEACH
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school al 8 a. n.

Sunday School at 9 a. m
The Church Sunday School is
growing in numbers and interest,
and has a place Of welcome for
everyone.
Evangelistic services will be held
in the church Sunday evening at
7.3O. Special instrumental music
will be played and sermon will be
preached by the evangelist. Services
viii be held in the church each night
Of the following week in charge Of
the evangelist and assistant Special
music consisting of duets and solos
will be sung at the various services.
Rev. Robert 2. Green, minister.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The members Of the Milford New
Century Club are indebted to Mrs.
August Faix, chairman Of art, for a
very interesting day at club on Mon
day. Previous to the meeting, a large
collection of glass had been arrang-
ed on tables for exhibition. and the
platform had been made into an old
fashioned living room. Alter the
business, the program was present.
ed by Mrs. Faix. The club chorus,
dressed in the mode Of several dec
ades ago, and sitting on the plat
fern, sang I'm the Cleaning" Mrs.
Irwin G. Burton read the history of
shawls, and as she read several
members, wearing them, presented a
pageant. Beside the shawl, there
were several evening wraps, belong
ing to Mrs. Edward c. Pierce that
were modelled by several members.
Mrs. l. DOlphus Short. End. of
Georgetown, was the guest speaker
of the afternoon. Having given a
part of her time lately to the coll
lection of glass and knowing some
OF the history of the kinds, qualities
and the makers. whether American
or European, Mrs. Short gave an in
teresting talk on the subject and
pointed out to her audience the spe-
cimens that were familiar to her.
Fitting in with the things of the
day were the songs Believe Me. If
All Those Endearing Young
Charms" Long. Long Ago" and
Home, Sweet HOme." sung by the
chorus. with Mrs. Edward T. Hur-
ley doing the accompanying.
Next week will be Music Day with
Mrs. Thomas Davis and Mrs. Walter
Barrett in charge. A fine program
has been arranged. One that no
member will want to miss.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
EIGHT MORE MOTHERS
ARE GRANTED PENSIONS

At a meeting of the Mothers PEN
sion Commission ON Wednesday al
last week eight new pensions were
granted mothers Of the state. OF
this number one was to New Castle
County, four in Kent County, and
three in Sussex County. One of the
pensions in Sussex County will be
temporary until the applicant can OBJ
tain admission to the Brandywine
SanatOrium. One application was
disallowed in Sussex County because
Of a sufficient income.
In New Castle County, a num-
Der of changes were made, six per-
sons having their pensions reduced
because of child having reached
the age of 16. three were diseon-
tinued because they no longer have
any dependent minor children. three
were discontinued because of suf-
iicient earning power. and one be-
cause of remarriage.
Forty persons were given con-
sideratiOn. but because of insuffici-
ent funds all could not be granted
pensions.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
Local And State NeuOs


Remember the Senior Girl Re-
serves bake and rummage sale, Sat
urday, November 81
/ Community Thanksgiving service
in the Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church on Wednesday evening, No
vember 25th at 7.3o Dr. Milton s.
Andrews will preach. Seasonal mu-
sic by the choir. Invited guest solo
lists will assist. Be sure TO come.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will meet in the chapel on
Tuesday, November "a, at 2:30 p. m.
Don't forget to bring your Thanks
giving donation for the hospital.
Any canned fruit or groceries will
do.
Special revival services at the
Church of God. Evangelist Maude NJ.
Largin is doing the preaching. She
has done successful work in the
New England states, also among
Spanish and Indians in the Middle
West. You, too, will enjoy her mes
sage in word and song.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
DELAWARE CORN CROP
4,l1s,OOO BUSHELS
[ConlinMed from ~ Pagel

duction figures for the two years.
Total production of other grains.
while not listed in the November 1
Crop Report, were as follows totals
from October Crop RepOrt);
Wheat, 1886 production in Della
ware, 1,4S6.OO0 bushels; Oats. 1886
production in Delaware, $4,000 BUSH
els; Tame Hay. 1896 production in
Delaware. $4,000 tons. ID
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
DRIVER FINED $3.50

Charged with operating a car while
under the influence of liquor. Frank
e. Holton Of Frankford, was fined
$500 and committed to prison for
ninety days by Magistrate W. Frank
Sharp. of Georgetown. 1t was his
second conviction on this charge.
In addition Holton was given an
additional prison sentence of 80 days
in default Of fine Of $40 and costs
for driving without a license.