davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
Kansas " heat Is
Swapping Rails

KANSAS CITY R - The tre-
mendous floods of Kansas wheat
is swamping railroad yards SO bad
ly the carriers will slap an en-
barge on the shipment of most
grain at 1901 am. Saturday.
Farmers and elevator operators
over. the state already are piling
wheat on the ground in many
places because the hot, dry wealth
er has permitted cutting of the
bumper crop faster than it can be
hauled away.
The embargo will apply to grain
intended for storage in the markets
of. the metropolitan Kansas City
area, St. Joseph, Mo-, and these
cities in Kansas: Wichita, Hutch
inson, Salina, Atchison, Weilinton,
Arkansas City and Dodge City.
That announcement was made
by r. E. Clark, manager of the
closed car section of the Associa-
ton of American Railroads.
He said the embargo would not
|apply to grain that is to be sold Oh
the cash market, and grain for
which previous storage arrange
ments have been made. In addi-
ton, shippers who can obtain stor-
age commitments after the en-
barge takes effect will be able to
move their grain.
Clark said he couldn't guess how
long il would take to clear the
jam of wheat-filled boxcars so the
embargo can be lifted.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
AUGUST DRAFT
QUOTA five

Madison county's draft quota
for August is five men, the State
Selective service headquarters an
nounced today. The total for Ohio
is 1,446, according to the Asso-
ciated Press.
Registrants selected for this
call will be 20 years at the time
of induction unless they are
volunteers or delinquents. The
call will include married men
without children.
Quotas for other counties near
Madison are: Fayette 3, Cham
paign 4, Clark IL, Delaware s.
Franklin 78, Pickaway a, Union A.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
APPEARANCE DOESN'T
COUNT

ATLANTA P,-Georgia's Court
OF Appeals recently held Moul-
trie, Ga, man could recover ST.
600 from an automobile dealer be-
cause car the latter sold as q
1949 model actually was a 1948
model.
The dealers defense: the phys
zeal appearance of the 1948 and
I949 models of the car (Hudson)
varied so little that he was unable
TO tell them apart and honestly
believed he was selling q 1949
model.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
Answer to Question No. 2:
Dealers Study
Grain Handling,
Elect Officers

At meeting of more than fifty
grain elevator operators, members
of the Central Ohio Grain Dealers
Association, Bill Berend, Manager
of the Ohio Grain Company was
elected president. Ted Tobbe, Man.
ager of the Union County Farm
Bureau, was elected secretary
treasurer of the association.
The meeting was at Plain City,
at the Grange Hall. Marketing
conditions, proper care of grain in
storage, operating costs and credit
were discussed.
Elton Kile, state representative
from Madison county and elevator
operator at Klevile, reported to
the group on TIE recommendations
of the Food anti Drug Administra-
tion to keep wheat from weevil in
festation SO that it can be sold for
human consumption and thus Sc
cure highest market prices for
Ohio Farmers,
Chairman Of the meeting was
Harold Hall, elevator manager of
the Nau Grain Company, Plain
City, retiring president of the as
sociation. Financial operations of
elevators was the keynote of a talk
given to the group by Cephas Ad
kinson, president of the Farmers
National Bank, Plain City.
Howard Sark, operator of the
Sark q Plum elevator, Lilly
Chapel, veteran grain man, ex-
planned to the group his proceed
ures i'm maintaining wheat in good
condition while in storage.
Discounts of Soc to 60c for wheat
infested with weevil or contami-
mated with Rodent excreta may
soon be facing the wheat industry.
Members of the grain elevator as
sociation are cooperating with the
Food and Drug Administration on
its campaign to clean up wheat.
Farmers were requested by the as
sociation to help in the drive TO
keep wheat in good condition, SO
that it will not be graded unfit
for human consumption with re-
sulting high discounts from the
regular price. Such wheat car only
be sold for feed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
LINES BY soeLoW

Here's a special message to holders
of Series E Defense Bonds. Tbs
Bonds you bought in 1912 will mature
this year, returning you hundred
dollars for every seventy-dve you
invested. Now you can hold your
maturing E Bonds for another ten
years at an EVEN HIGHER rate Of
interest than before. II you hold
Defense Bond worth 500 at its ma
turity for another ten years, 1t will
be worth S134.68-that is q return
of more than 1870 on your original
$3.50 investment. And the Series Z
Defense Bonds you continue to buy
are now even better, too. Invest
MORE I'm .>efense Bonds
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
The World Today

WASHINGTONLP You III see
more of the Democratic and Re-
publican conventions, by watching
TV at home, than any single dele
True, you may miss what some
delegates have. feeling that
you're making history, You'll also
miss the sweat, jammed restau-
rants, noisy hotel lobbies and the
tired feet from trudging around
You may also miss some of the
rumors of deals that drift out of
the bars and committee meetings.
But if you were in Chicago, you'd
get headache anyway, trying to
keep up with them.
Any single delegate, simply be-
cause he can't be everywhere at
once, sees only a small part OF
what's going on When he's on the
floor with his own state delega
ton, he knows what's going on
right around him.
But there's so much uproar he
can't hear what's going on in the
delegations near him unless the
chairman of one of them grabs
microphone on the floor and can
make himself heard
A delegate can hear what the
speakers on the platform are say
ing, thanks to the loudspeaker sys-
tenn, if the noise around him isn't
too bad. But if his delegation is
seated far in the back, he can't
see too well.
If he's lucky, a delegate will be
appointed to a committee, which
gives him a chance to throw his
weight around a bit. And it gives
him an lin" on at least some of
what's going on.
To those sitting at home, the TV
cameras will bring the speakers
on the platform and the delegation
chairman, grabbing microphones
on the floor, close up.
Further, because they do pro-
vide a closeup, you may be able
to see some of the people running
around behind them. The rowing
camera eye will be able to bring
everything closer for you than
any delegate on the floor can
see it.
While the camera may not be
about to push its snout under the
tent of every committee room, it
should be able to get in on some
of the news conferences called by
the candidates or their managers,
which is a big part of the fconven-
ton but something the delegates
miss.
This year the convention hall in
Chicago is supposed to be air.
conditioned. 1t will be a miracle If
any air-conditioning can keep it
cool, when you remember the
crowd and the blazing camer1'
lights that give off amazing heat.
Those camera lights won't blind
you or overhead you at home.
They will just make the picture
on your screen a little clearer. If
you were at the Chicago conyen-
ton or. the one in Philadelphia
in 194S you'll remember the lights
the heat, the sweat and how you
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
BUSINESS GOOD

NEW YORK LP,-Business was
at a relatively high level through
out New York State in May, ex-
cept for depressed" industries
such as apparel, shoes and small
metal trades which continue to
be soft.
A survey by the State Employ
ment Service of 5,100 firms en-
ploying 250,00O workers indicates
they foresee 3 per cent increase
in jobs by August More than 700
of the business firms with defense
contracts predict 6 per cent eX-
pansion in employment.
The construction industry, also
considered soft area, may i'm
prove because of eased material
curbs resulting from the defense
stretch-out. Construction jobs rose
in March for the first time in eight
months to $4,000, or A per cent
above totals of the previous month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
SURRENDERED REDS
REWARDED

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga Up
The Malayan government has
awarded $4,29O to three Commun-
ist terrorists who surrendered re-
Gently and later returned to their
jungle camp to bring out 10 COM
patriots and quantities of weapons.
The 13 Reds, all Chinese, had
said they feared to surrender be-
fore as fbeyhad beenstold allswho
surrendered We're either put to
death or jailed. -.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
DAIRY MEETING JUNE 80

Service Unit will meet Monday
evening, June 80, at the Extension
Office at $50, according to Ed
Converse, Chairman. The members
of the Dairy Committe include:
Donald Elliott, George Ashmore,
l.. E. Boerger, Evans Elliott, E. B.
Converse, Delbert Drouse, Harold
Friend, Richard Hume, John H.
Buehl, Phil Ferguson, Charles
Phillips, Russell Lightle, John
Rihl, Jr, and Don Van Auken.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
PLAN PARTY

The Busy Bee Sr. All Clubs
seventh meeting was at the home
of Sue Gordon Wednesday after
noon, June 25.
President Margaret Ann Brown
presided at the business meeting.
Fourteen members answered roll
call. The club will have a swim
ming party at the close of the
July 2 meeting, at the home of
Janet Bruce.
Demonstrations were given on
putting in Upper by Margaret
Ann Brown and setting in a
sleeve by Barbara Geesling.
The advisors, Mrs. Hook and
Miss Dunkle, checked the fitting
of the dresses being made by the
girls.
The committee served refresh
ments to the club and three visit
crs. Diane Hughes is club reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
Swallows Bullet

TEL AVN, Israel LPD-A stray
bullet penetrated a house wall and
dropped into the mouth of eight
year-old Dalia Yehoshuah just as
she was swallowing a mouthful of
beans.
Down went the bullet into Dal-
las tummy along with the beans.
She was taken to a hospital, where
her condition was described as sat-
isfactory.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
Xenia, Ohio
June %, 1852

The Madison Press,
London, Ohio.
Dear Sirs:
The premium lists for the Greene
County Fair look very well to me.
Haven't searched for errors :.
let someone else find those, if any
but l do like the general ap-
pearance of the book. It's well
done and the light green paper
looks very smart and is different
from what we have used other
years, yet still employing the same
color motif.
Thank you for your prompt
handling of this matter. Over 500
are now in the mail which gives
the first whiff of a good Fair
coming. Come see us if you can
get away from ink that long. July
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
BUSY BEE CLUB

The Busy Bee Senior All Club
held short meeting June 25 at
the home of Sue Gordon. A bake
sale and swimming party were dis
cussed.
1t was decided that the SWIM
ming party would follow the next
meeting which is July 2, at the
home of Janet Bruce. Refresh
n1ents were served. Diane Hughes
is club reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
DISCUSS PROJECT

The sixth meeting of the Handy
Mandy 4-H Club was held Thurs
day evening. June 19, at the home
of Janet Reed. During the business
meeting judging sample of the
clubs project at the next meeting
was discussed. President Janet
Reed appointed a committee in
charge of the display at the Plain
City and Madison County Fairs. A
health talk was given by Joy Dill
lion. Linda Thomas gave a safety
talk Miss Reed gave a demonstra-
ton on making a rug. Diane
Spachner is club reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
sTITcHERs MEET

). The sixth meeting of the Sun
shine Stitchers was held the 25 of
June at the home of Mrs. Alvie
Baughn.
After the business meeting all
the girls took lunch and went to
the lake for swimming party.
On May Is our club had
weiner roast at the home of Edgar
Smith and played games. Helen
Hammond is club reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
Low RUBBER PRICE

7 SINGAPORE Pl-The Malayan
rubber price is likely to remain at
its present low level owing to COM
pletion of United States stock
piling, in the opinion of DIR. w. E.
Cake, president of Malayan-Amer-
lean Plantations. Ltd. The present
price averages 80 cents a pound.
Rubber producers in this part
of the world will now have to
operate carefully and economical
ly in order to pull through the
period of low prices, he said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
ATTEND FINAL RITES

Mr., and Mrs. Roger Keye, Lon
don-Georgesville Road, accompan-
led by Mrs. Keye's father and
step-mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond E. Smith, Columbus, attend
ed funeral services Saturday for
Mrs. Keye's grandmother, Mrs. Ell
lamina F. Smith, at Catasauqua,
Pa.
The late Mrs. Smith was 95, the
oldest member of a congregation
of 1900 in her church. =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
TUESDAY, JIJ1Ysfaa
Coutry Club luncheon.

TUESDAY JU1Ysf9f 80 ~ ,e. sss n
3
WEDNESDAY,,
Valley picnic grounds pm
Andrix, hostess rSss&f Ases
THURSDAY, JULY 3
Picnic Valley
Sunn1erford Methodist WSCS meeting home Mrs Leslie Laird
% S*9Wsfs%
FRIDAY, JULY a
fireworks display at Madison Lake
MONDAY JULY .f r.. fstfEHEh s.p
Daughters picnic lodge Madison
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01

school teachers, extensive courses
in education are being offered by
the University's school of educa-
ton, DR.. Tolle stated
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR


Letters to the editor Sre en-
couraged and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be
signed. Anonymous corlnuni-
cations cannot be published.
In the event the author of a
letter wishes TO withhold his
or her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
in the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion OF the
editor If 1t contains infortna-
tion deemed Of sufficient In
teresf to all resders.-Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
NOTICE OF ApporNrvrNr

Estate of F. b. Robinson deceased
Earl Earl w, Robinson. London. iio has
Executor OF the Estate of f. b. Rob-
inson lateyof Madison County, Ohio.
deceased.
Dated this 11th day OF June A. d.
ls52 Number 1895 Docket S Page
4ll; Maurice E.. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
On Faculty

Pastor Lawrence It. Rugh Of
st. Johns Lutheran Church, lelt
Sunday for Lakeside where he will
be a member of the faculty at the
Lutheran Summer School.
He will teach Bible. and conduct
classes in Senior High workshop
from Monday until Saturday morn
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature WH reguorly and 0H be published
each Monday and Tuesday The FREE Please send
copy bg Friday for taking place the following ee
Copy submitted before Friday deddGns Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Miller, an
nounces the birth of "a daughter at
their home home IN Sumemrford, Satur-
day, June %. The baby weighed
seven pounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
FOWL SHOTS SPEEDED up
IS VANCOUVER. Canada LR)- Mass

s. VANCOUVER, Canada R,-Mass
vaccination of poultry flocks
against pulmonary disease will be
available here shortly, replacing
the present tedious bird-by- bird
procedure. Dr.. j. c. Banker, pro-
vincial pathologist, said the fow'
could be sprayed" with the vac
cine at the rate of 10000 per hour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01

ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson,
Mt. Sterling, announce the birth of
a son on June 25.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01

great relief from the pain and he
will be able to shorten the at
tack. Colchicin and proper diet
lessen the likelihood Of q recur-
renee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
Answer to Question No. 1:

Stomach cancer is durable if
diagnosed and treated early. I'm
proved surgical methods, aided by
TRANSMISSION of blood, better anes-
thesia and antibiotics, have helped
in curing the disease. These i'm
provements have come about In
the last twenty years, especially
in the last ten. With recurring alb
dominal symptoms, see your doc
tor.
Answer to Question No. 2:
Gout is a disease resulting from
disorders in metabolism that pro-
duce swelling and pain in any
Joint of the body, particularly the
big toe. Your doctor can give you
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
Answer to Question No. 3:

SKINNED milk has all the prop
critics of regular milk except milk
fat and is therefore a valuable food.
It is especially useful in reducing
diets. Whole milk is preferable
for children and adults who are
underweight, but if skinned milk
is used the milk fat can be re-
placed in the diet by butter, oleo-
margarine, or other fats II de-
sired. ~
copyright 1852 by Health Informs
ton Foundation)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01

%, 80, 81, Aug. / and 2, 1852.
Very truly,
Mrs. j. Robert Bryson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
BIRTHDAY DINNER LAST SATURDAY HONORs OSCAR CARLSON

With MT. and Mrs Neil Grant as hosts, a birthday dinner given at the Oscar Carlson home houored Mr. Carlson Saturday. He was s2 years young.
 Guests were friends of long standing of the pioneer Carlson family, Mr. and Mrs. J0rgen Ron ming, and Mrs. Maggie Collier and Mrs. Mary G. shephard local school teacher who makes her home with the Carlsons. Also present was Miss Suzanne Grant, daughter of the Neil Grants.
 Last month, on March 19. Mr. Carlson celebrated his fifieth an- niversary of his arrival in Wran- gell He arrived aboard. the Queen City fom Seattle after leaving Na. Dakota Mrs Carlson and their children joined him here the fol- lowing May. Mir Carlson worked at his trade as carpenter during many years to follow and for a long per iod was maintenance man for the town.
 He is among the oldest members on the rolls of Redmen Lodge and is also active in Pioneers Igloo of Wrangell The Carlsons were prom inent in early day civic social and fraternal life of the town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
KETCIIIKAN CHAMBER MANAGER CANDIDATE .FO1 SEAT IN HOUSE

N. k. lBu Boardman, Repuh- liean candidate for Territorial Re preventative from 6de First Diyi- sion has lived in Ketchikau for ten yea $. H. is a college graduate and maiored in finance. Fer seven years pri8r to World War II he was with a stock exchange firm in the investment banking business. Com missioned an Ensign at the Coast Guard Academy in 1912. he served four years in Alaska in the finance office of Coast Guard headquarters in Ketehikan and aboard a Coast Guard cutter in the Aleutian Is- lands and Bering Sea and was dis charged with the rank of Lieutsn- and (seuior Grade).
 Baardman has been manager of the Ketehikan Chamber of Com meree for the past five years and operates a life insurance agency in Ketchikan. He is a member of the Methodist church and of the Ma sons Elks, and Eagles, as we'll az Rotary International and Toast masters International.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
PETER A. THROUGH TOWN

Peter A Hansen, Petersburg
 =z #raHse1 resident and now Elta Employment Security Conn ais#.5a iu Juneau. was through own Monday on tha Earaaaf oa route to his headquarters in Jun eau after a field trip Co I5otah.kau. Pete is chef field auditor fnf Es9. He reported his boss. John Me Laughln. director of ESC. wbo w.u be remembered here as the brother of Mrs Karl Theile and a former employee of the old Diamond K eanuery, laid ID some time with a serfous appendix condition. now re- ported improved and on Inc road to recovery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
Page Five

nun to replace the ChiI1o8t has
 been abandoned for Inc present.
 After shopping around in Che Seat .tle area With Treasurer Henry Ro- .den. also of the road board Nef- .e1lf said about all they eoela find
 vas something win an asking
 price of s25.0ao which had orig fnally sold for fen Meanwhile. a .new bottom is beias Bat ea the ghilkoot and sbs'u be aa he ma this summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
DURYEA M TOWN ON FIELD VISIT

G. s. Cowboy" Duryea, long as sociated with Che Alaska Steamship Company was in town this week in the interests of his company. Known by almost everyone in hlas- ka, Duryea reported shipping was going through its usual spring troubles with union contract diff culties dominating the picture. What the firemen would agree to was currently the issue. Cooks and stewards had called off their strike after the company filed a damage suit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
ARRIVE ON B8RANoF

Passengers arriving in Wrangeu Monday morning on the Baranof from Seattle were: MT. and Mrs. Francisco Bernardo, Mrs. R. l.. Fisher Gordon Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Peterson. 1Ir. and Mrs. L. R. Smith Mrs. Mary Woo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
NO NEW FERRY. SAYS FRANK METCALF

Highway Enginaer Frank Net calf returning north on he Bar a16f after a trlp b Seattle on ferry business reported tbe idea for a new ferry on the Jueau-Haiues
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
PLANS FOR WATER SYSTEM ARE OFFICIALLY APPROVED

City Council at it's meeting Fri day night officially approved plans for the new water system under the cooperative plan with the Alaska Public Works Bids are being call ed for May 21, and the contract is expected to be let shortly there after.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
eyE OUT iuD POST ARE Tou \ G0oD E4LGEB0B :!
Dear Friend and E5i 41bor:

Dear Hiead and E5i l5ort
 Are you go0d ua a55g? Are ]u good c5zen3 you are a god Le.g4bof you generally a good citizen have you eAalned your e---ealoAs as cJ5n A1S you egseIed l. y0u 4aallsd, and arc noe y9a no a5 good citizen you ght be nor ae you as good nelghbor
 Do you know you under the greatest form of GovemeA, a a, t.outl o5yInent o .lg se0ple by the People, for 6a pea YOU ARE THE PIE )2LE You are just import ant part of People anyone else You have the I0 to protest, praise; condemns to be part oI' enjoy and obligation to protect this magnificent h5ll tage for those who come after you.
 how much do you know about Local Territorial and Feeder al Do you stand for what you believe to be Ignt o you let George lhe other 1eLow) do @ "ceoIge of things many of us avoid; and some umes do things the way we would like to nave them.
 Cur founding fathers and their successors hacked wilderness great Nation "th great laeals great accom- pusnment5. busy plOt~-C bus1reAe 1yo Duy give other fellow same e5ursey We woAd like to havel Too busy to be syo0 ne61Jof and c1zs busy JIy and leave better Nation for our eAIaI tler children? Our forelathers were not too busy 1U05 d0yERNlIzNT, like good citizenship neighbour nass begins the home. yol go9a citizen yol "- 5e Iegaeed, assuming you are able You will take pI- D5ng nnpJra part oovelleat lou will Ie5p-c privileges will stand fer Wlat you believe in You w vigorously oppose what you do not Sure it requires EFFORT.
 Good luck abundant commodity in America it is usually the result of effort -Dr Ralph Bunohe good citizen, register and votbe good neghbor and ask your neghbor to register and vote too
 Sincerely yours,
 CYRIL A. COYNE
 Skagway Alaska (Croulated as public service by Cyril A Coyne Can didate for of Representatives the Republican ticket Longshoreman business man; home owner; par ent. Endorsed by Skagway Unlons)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25

resulting 10 the Fifo Hall in he fire of March 2I-z2, will be placed in a special fund to make necessary repairs 10 chat building, the Gity
 Council decided al it's last meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
nErnpE -un-

bIr. auu Mrs. Francisco Ra~uarf returned home Monday en the Rar anaf from Seattle They hare be- in tbe States visiting fof saaa tiHr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
10 CAPITAL CITY

Mrs Vera Charlton was a passen- ger from Wrangell to Juneau on the Baranof Monday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-25
INSURANCE CHECKS IN SPECIAL FUND

Insurance checks to the city to- talHng around S2.000 for damages