The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-06-04 00:00:00

DORSET COUNTY HOSPITAL

During the week ending May 30th, there hare
been admitted :—ln-patients, 4; archon*. ; na-
g:testa: admitted, ; discharged, 17; emergencies, 0;
:—ln-patiesta, in the hospital, 50; Out-
patients on the hooka, 212 ; casualties, 16. Physician
for the week, Dr. W. V. Lush; =neon for the
week, Mr. J. Good; house-surgeon, Mr. Herbert J.
Cwn.
n• Hoses Burgeon desires to thankfully aoknow-
lade the receipt of 19s. from Mr. Thomas Lock, of
Bernm Dairy, on behalf of the Hospital fund.

ILBTEOROLOGIC4
I...net
Data. Noon. Point at Wind.
; MOIL

REPORT.

State of W4sUitir.

- -
ilifc Ia; 43. NW iboyeit inti
St 46 NZ, I & N , thunder, I rain
re 41 N Rale itionwq
17 38 518 Gloomy, line
66 41 IS, NE Ss SE Pine
66 66 NW, 11. Z Pine. hew
64 46 MC Gloomy

is
io
ao
21
1
2

COUNrY PETTY SESSlON&—Bertmovr.

(B.ite. Kr. H. B. Kiddletr.o, Mr. k Banks,. sad Kr. G.
W•rry.)

John Lemmas plesded gilt), to being drunk and
disorderly in the parish of Frampton; and Lot Rent ales
pleaded to a similar charge. Kr. Clearp Andrews,
who for then. said they were in the employ of
Yr. Chick, of Lest Comptesn, and bore extremely good
character. They admitted they had met some friend.
and got the worse for liquor, and they were sorry for it
—PC. proved they were kicking up a row and pretend-
ing to fight. Larcumbe wee the more drunk of the two
and they wen bad language to the oonatable. —Fined 5.
end rusts each.
. .

.-114174-; 11;theeer was summoned for allowing two
cows end a donkey to easy on the highway at Sartre, on
the 115th of May.—P.O. Loth (91), sand he found the
defendant's wife feeding the animal' at the spot in
soesijou. When be served the saramous defendant called
him almost everything he could lay his torus to.
Defendant admitted they were in the lane, and be had
never know. for 16 years any objection to their being
there. —font Batty said he had received repeated
eqmptnititt, sod the &loudest bad been oorrespondingly
eautloned.—Tioed 5. for each animal and 7e one* tonal
CI Ss.
Jobs Northeeee. fisherman, no Marron to the forma
dereoaant, was summoned for a similar ofonce.—P.O.
Long proved the Novice of the summons, A honk he
stated, was in this instance the animal that had gone
motor. —ns Superintendent mid this was a different
we. to the other, they had not had so math trouble with
him. Ordered to pa, la and costa or seven days'.
Jewel. L.a. Cbutee Gil, Gawps Stieklowl, and JAR
Ortiehal were summoned for Yount:nag the highway at
ahnocebury, by standing an unretannabko time upon the
(noway. They admitted it. Tili Superintendent sold he
had received amend letter. from inhabitants who were
min by men oongvegating at to. corner and making
me Val language: he did not, however, wish to prom
the cam provided they promised sot to died again. —P.C.
°bath end the defendants were at the place mentioned
about as Sunday evenings, and people wer• obliged to
turn of the pthemeot in order to get by. He had
cautioned the defendants before, but he had nothing to
say against their conduct on that omesion. The Beach sad
they hod received two letters of compl•lnt and it ortolan,
seemed a disgraceful thing „Poo* void not go through
village without being insulted and bustled of the pro
meat. If it had not been for what the superiateadeut had
said the fine would bans been heavier, they would hats
to pay la and c eta and they hoped it would bs • warn-
ing to them and others.
On the application of Yr. A. Lock Clark to the Board
of Guardians, the Bench granted aa application for the
removal of • pauper named Brighton end her daughter
from the Dorchester Union to St. Georges Hanover-
square.
awes Whir a private of the gfird, was charged with
stealing from Yr. Thomas George, ot Puddlotowa •
Yough-line. The prisoner, it Warn VOA suiWng
under delirium tremens it the time. and he told the pro
ascatoe he was gothg be do it, and alter ha hai token it he
actually marled it to a policeman. The woeeee,
under the circumetanoss, asked to I • flowed to with-
draw from the cam, ash. did not believe he Intended to
steal it and the Barb amonted to Una,

d C. sicZwv—Z-ii•-aZZA•m rumor, rma.
—Mr. Coombs, clerk to the Trait, mad Kr. H. Siamdford,
surveyor were summoned for the acearepair of a turn-
pike-road in the perish or Wiaterborna —Yr. Howard
were for the complainant.' sad mid the road wee In smolt
wretched and disgraceful 'tat. Mr. JoMp, an experlemed
ancropor. would prove his estimate of the cost of the re-
pairs. sad he (Hr. Howard) asked that an ardor eltradd be
made far theta to be executed, sad that the weft of this
miminiasam. who were dircharglaga&htftdheold
alio be allowed—Kr. Coombs oota__,
road was out at repair sad that the Tti Ilar...haut LUS
In harad.—Mr. Jortp mkt the cost would be IN. La
order that it be pat Is repair at that Goat and that seem
of Lid be paid for axpossta was avoid to Walesa as
parties.

yAna AND mAßxrnmaii. FOB Tall
MONTH 07
New Maw, lat day, Ur. Oa mare.
PIM Quarter, Bth lay Illt. Wm sera.
Tull Yuma, 14th day, llk lam, alter.
leat Quarter, 112 ad day, Th. thea. after.
New Macs, Sikh day, Gli. Darn alter.
aaturday, Ist, Wolla4=a
ii.
Monday, 3rd, a (e.)
Tuesday 4th, cra.
ThWedaajaYaredal litl4sthilirkettaiday kr&
Monday, iOth, Sult .
Tuesday, 11 Othis
V. adersday, Maw.
Tburadaritrawialksham
Yawl cia.
MooLy, 1 Tairrea, -
ThriedatalyB.taiMeit'sseriCeirailL
ursday, 90th,
nnou ,y Mk, Amiseasi, Itarßbee
_.re.
Wrgraday, IStii, Newton Abbot, Bridgwater,
Arms g.m.
nuitaterrardes, Yeovil g.o. Ind hi&

THI BOROI7GIi POUCH 0
To at Ed lion

When the controversy was totog on the other day about
the Fair Field a gentleman-6e e. a real gentleman—much
beim& d cod respected In Dorchester for his goodness Of
heart sect round • petition tub. slimed. I forget now
what wee Use exact portion of the patinae. bat curios*
mouth he was at tarwards awiesa of doing this. His
MAY was characteristic. He merely said the petition
wouldn't take • pen and Ink cud walk round of itself
to tel simatures, but tutiet emossearils be mat round for
the plu p

It is much the ',too thiut as regard* the Pram"
question about the &mouth Police Farce.
No agitation spring* up and walks round o( itself
something must have set it going FitoPle find the,' are
over-policed and ovicr-tated, that they are called upon to
stiPPort and limp span objectionable state of thin.; that
system of espionage is in operation. that midair it the
most respected inhabitants are liable to be dragged up to
justice forth. mom trivial mums, their booms Inv fild.
and the sanctity of their families diareglird...h3.4 and NW
naturally. and. as far as ma tile. pot ..
ask wbetimir this is to be totem Thers'ittestion
ceased to try to and out some met of rooted, for such a
sista of thump. Oppression. vindictive power. combined
with a wanton, arbitrary saircim M authority, hare ham
the mums In all ape to wagon up agitation, mad the result
of such agitation has been to bring about good in the end.
although unhappily it has caused individual entering in
some

CSSSL

I shall now set myself to reply to the letter signed "An
Llvooat• of Self. Government " last week's lowed', and
in doing eo It will, perhaps, be better to wooed seriatim,
—it may Pessibi7 Pto an easier understanding of the
general question.
,I mud begin by taking exception to the dictstorisl and
oadmalk style adopted by the writer. He alone, it Merall,
moat have an opinion. A strong.minded person himself,
be would set up a lipartmi regime. Deeply en•nwur•°
_ll°2_B°°°°ffh ,___ a 0.
with lee expenses, Ulll/0 111 •1161
aad traPOingi. he • uld stop the mouth of every
"wrwtors ratepayer and analhernause or oonsign to the
Police oak all others who presumed to hold opposite
opinlone
Now, this is just the right sort 01 thins in Dorchester.
Oh I those oil. opinions ! Hare is the rub. What a
thousand pities we cannot serve a summons on • man for
his opinion. What an heritage from heaven would it be
to some in this town if they could only persecute objection-
able °Ptai°°°—that li, opinions different from their owe,
In my somewhat short experience—short I mean by
comparison—I have never seen the time when there was
any need to advertise, "W 4 • YYtule.The two
great privies which every true Briton Is born to—the
right of publlcmeetiop aad freedom of opinion—would
very soon be smaahed up if moose could have their way.
The writer of last. week starts off with • brilliant fan-
fare against spiteful penonalitime. Nay I not sal to hint
"Ptledoiati. heal thyself r
Boot! deny that there is the least ground for such an
soniSiSion. Indeed the contrary is the case Two or
three well fortified positions have been abandoned or
iteP_l from opening fire solely because of this fact
Now as to the oesr.aiLon about animus and the tilting
at a Miens through its Individual members. Every
system la either strengthened or weakened ty those who
manage it If your manager is wise and judicious and
discreet he will know what to do aad what mot to do. He
will be the last to take advantage of his sYstern to injure
swather with it, much lees to convert it into an instrument
of torture. If, however, he feels it to be his duty to
adopt the latter course. I suppose you cannot well stop
him; but it seems to me very doubtful whether he will
become say the more popular for it. Then I would ask—
Do you think the animus here alluded to is all on one
old.? You deal out • blow and knock a man down. What
kis prompted the blow I What ham indacod or led up the
mind to the act / Animas I But do you mean to tell me
that your victim shall take this patiently and not give
another blow in return? Why you, sir, would be the
first to denounce him se • rank coward for the want of
• It is all nonsense to talk about 111,41/111. _
. .

I now swoosh the Asepses episode of Yinjlfg and
King Stork followed b the three The
middle or maths propodtioa =.haul. the
flrst about the sth of November " riots- fl B, and the last
about the hat clocks, being the shall. 01 course no spite
ful personalities are bare intended • -oh I no; of course not
It IS erected—Proposition II—" many gentlemen who.
about II at night are rather uncertain as to the exact
width of the road would be taught chalk-line erogreesion
in • way, perhaps, they would nut relish." Now I can
only observe here by way of reply that the problem Is an
interesting one and eon be wily demonstrated. It is
most important, especially now the schoolmates is
abroad, that client-line progreerica should be carefully
and correctly taught to all. The neceemly coroilary
follows. Upon the strictest
_prindoles of id you will
here to teach it to Oddlelbert to lawyers' clerks, to
polio* soperintendenta, and, above all, to borough mayors
and Town Councillors who sometimes make curious curve'
and angles when they roll house from a November merry-
making.
The writer now pulls me op for this Jesuitical way I
ilk,* placed Combater and Bridport In juxtaposition. I
bees referred isgeie to my agora, and again I wart their
correctness. The census of MI show the population of
kat larger towns for municipal purposes as follows :
Bndpo
.ILorceretta . 11.9L5

Ws WI; :
Shboree. 6.1
I say again if 'Briciport With a population Of 751 inCTOLOO
on Dorchester can be watched and well looked Liter for
Z 195 per annum. Dorchester is paying through thence.
mid keeping up an unnecessary large star for it, population
of &151
In drawing some comparisons between the two towns in
question your correspondent asserts that the Bret thing
&id port was called upon to do after the adoption of the
county police was to build. new station for the officials.
This I deny most emphatically, the fact being that the
town itself, ashamed of its inconvenient and dilapidated
station-house, voluntarily r.ndertook to erect a more
suitable and better adapted building, which the county
now rents of the town. Then as to the charge for coal,
gee, ke., is it not a fact that the county bears half the
alpines of this as well
In contrasting the police arrangements of the two
boroughs as at present in force nothing could be more
opposite to the real facts than the inferences drawn by
your oornseporideat
argument throughout has been that we are over.
and that nothing like adequate employment can be
policed
for the prewint force: end if this le not so perbape
your correspondent (who evidently seems to enjoy the
confidence of the polio, more fully than I can ever expect
to hops for) will kindly enlighten we so to the nature of
their daily duties nod bow they spend adz leisure.
Allowing for • contingent to be regularly told off for
window cleaning and other metiers of • more purely
domestic character. what is the employment for the
residue! I an somewhat curious on this point, and
should be grateful for any information that can be vouch-
safed.
. _ . . . . . . . .

If the Dorchester force claim to bare their time fully
occupied, what moat be the case at Wareham. when,
with a population only lees than that of Dorchester,
there is an almost dfapsopoittonale smaller number of
con than nen at Bridport I
As to Brldport being inadequately served in the matter
of polio,. I challenge the writer to prove that the
percentage of =detected =tins la larger la that town than
at Dorchester. . . .

Does your correspondent forget the bungling conduct of
our borough myrmidons in one or two recent cassis In
which they figured anything but creditably T Is It not
notorious that the ends of 'Mks hays been defeated in
them particular Instances might through their unskilful
conduct and a want of proper knowledge of their duties!
I leave the public to decide for themselves And yet
spite of this our faithful sermite" (I I) are praised and
extolled for their efficiency and a hundred other good
qualities which I have neither time nor the inclination to
opacity.
le memo" to the amount of crime alleged to be
counnitted at Bridport I may state that, having gone
caret ally through the amiss caleudar for several yeari
Peet, I can find no trace of the number of robber's" the
"niter seems to have discovered. Had there been any
foundation for his mentos what toms aiassacc owa
be obtained than the calendar itself f After this! rather
fancy the irsootanon of having slandered the good people
of Bc,ccoct will be laid at my adversary's own door.
I still adhere to my former statement that the
population of Bridport is composed of. widely different
clam to that of Dorchester, and, in order to avoid any
Possible mieconoeption is to the nature of my con-
tonna and not wishing again to be misunderstood.
I think I am
_perfectly justified in easinning that such
a town as arid pert, composed as it almost exclu-
sively is of • seafaring and manufacturing Population,
can hardly be considered to rank as,. high socially as that
of a town (as Dorchester) where the bulk of the
is mode up almost solely of artisan& I trust I ruistacl:
myself aufficiontly clear on this point, out of 'alb my
OPRIet is trying to make capital at my e
wewriter is to be complimented on the and
witty sarcasm which pervades his elusion; but lamas as
roach can be advanced favour of his arguable. which.
founded as many of them are on erroneous deductions,
or., as I have tried to show, weak and untenable through-
out. The mnin aojuabnt of my latter—the Important
saving which would result from the " handing over," as it
called,is of the present force to the taints, but about
which ir arrimpondeat is apparently as indifferent as if
he resided in as of the more favoured village' se tin
outskirts of the town—is not even disputed; but a most
fritie aLval Is mad. at: Itevelo"".1 faith.
sideration they have shown the liceneed victuallers by.
allowing them to keep open house at illetdrovescs ir intuit
I have no wish to dispute the mud of corm
pondent's aossrtion—which is evidently we she beg
of information—ea affecting a few iodbriffeell "houses,"
which, from a happy immunity frOlmv=smaapinanalu
thus openly encouraged in degree% et thei w,
yet am happy to know that the mare seepeeleble portion
of the publicans of Dorchester give on isthmus denial
to the budnuation conveyed in the letter, and challenge
sm, writes to prove the truth of his sealment And yet,
forsooth, according to your carreseentisat's own admis-
sion, this is under the mo 7 *YOB end with the tacit:
ambition of those "fslthfal esrvantr whose cause some
enthwdeme are prepared to eepoose, no matter at what
con to the ratepayer or what disadvantage to the sown
I am asked whether I anmentioinly believe the
amalgamation Mime MAM the slightest chance of
being carried in Owinall. end, whilst not wishing to
commit myself so fax se to cry Ina • result will he
assuredly attained at own, pits all sincerity I believe
when the goad= comes to be tested, SS it allaredly cdu
be, it will be found that public *aim,
very considerable roodificadoe on the point, mad,47urs
even carried, the supporters of the movement will be
found anything but the insigeliceet minority some seem
to i.e... Les the question be properly wintilated, end I
we may then knk forward cealklease to bring freed
from the thraldom under which the town now rests in the
matter of the pollee.
Perhaps it may be " nem' to your correspondent to I
Learn that even Oman& Innis when at Dorchester ex-
pciassa mgyieu Mie.gl7 In favour of the 16MikilimsSi00
and, in reply Use eartaft-yttt °neatest as to what
thinks 51 to. teecouLh force kariaji been
plempumed ellidiak" I can only my I look upon it as •
mod leedequete raters for all the mansomary exposes
that lies bees leviebsd epos • meta so utterly
topomairmesl views et Ms townsysonie--nbtmcltt
ty the next noteccatest will meow.
New • tow words in eloo. The advacate of NU-
t sip that the present pescsifel state at the
Is eat due to the Amos of crime, but to the
vigneelle elf the police. I deny this point bleak. I seem
Me very lemma I say that the pram' pousful state of
the Sn.sh Is entirely dee to the absence of crime and
to the iees and fortemenes at the inhabitants, sea /
gla it se my opinion that the se-celled eietttees et the
police les Ilene mire todisliselt the peer* of the a.m.&
and wood the hearts et tile pee& than eayamor--W.
The present large Oaf have Neill, nothing- le ilmoiso
their dem end no woodsy that they poem dews *WI
avidity on every trumpery arta NoWlibeisaut
MOWS of lest week's writm I staiatele Mat the
tents of Darsbelter dee whet I saki they were, a
"
able. lawsbidlng ommunite, end Indeed tbsivt'
=d themselves to bees or they maid sever hare
this heavy, itamosseery maws so km, as they.
ham
lam sorry to Yam Ineilpeemil so lag on yew valuable
hut the =Amy I one cam for this is that I
am ea oaf
Dorchester, Jim ark 1578

WITWOUTE.
Saaary al Oompaaa Baniatt.. war oa/aa, vacant by
Ike nowt Mark at Yr Real. W. Clarke. will la oca•
fared by the alikap al Ns Mara ea aka Rev. V. 7.
lancana 1010 bar Ws tor arrards al tia pars aware
of Hay Trlaira. Wayamoatk. The vales at aka Hides Is
MN awl aka papolaalia W. Tka Balsa of Holy Malty
I but AIM *Mb a latialselan of SAW
UMW. Dilir—Marlart_ Agars was ascornoacall aa
friday. balm IL C. Gemaiimas.d Wairir Wald for
bogie as laileari des.—Ms. 0. T. Mkisik. gourd%

cd tho defene.ant admitted the
elfwaos, was amid Ma lowest penalty. Ll
Predswiek Ward eras also emansoned for • like edema, but
dried baying • do.—P.C. Townsend war and
deposed to seeing defeadant with two dop at Park mead
farm. Asked him if he had a Mance for them, and be
replied that be had destroyed the dog he ;mid for, his
brother Walter paid for the sheepdog. RIVi his teethe,
John. Portland for the other he himself had paid 1. r
the same dog leat year. —Mr. C. T. A.tkios said Mr. Ward,
of Portland, had are does, and he bad written to Mr.
Ward, who had lota licences, and he bad taken out
another. Mr. Atkins did not believe the defendant's
statemsat wee oorrect.—Defendant produced • licence;
but Mr. Atkins said the licence for Me deg in question
had not even yet been taken out. The licence Produced
warn not taken out till the 3Dth March ; but the awn was
reported on March 6ch.—ghyd

ancrisam
OLD ormme..--Jewee Jana was summoned for
&Matilda.. to stray in the, parish of Wait Chickenl
—He atilt,. —Defendant had be.. Previous',
oon and Bunt Betty said they had had a deal of
trouble with Kr. Jams.. Os and ece..
Osi Tat ROAD TO Rota —goa.ta Ag.d.U, &airman.
comparatively young 133.41, *add rut to havintodbeen
found drill* cm tho highway at West .ekersL— ea.
dial had been four times prerioustmvictai —Kr.
Goodden : I tell you what; &moo what to do
with you. You ha.s bias convicted four times. and once
hare bean toed 10s. and costa. We might inflict the
highest penalty; but ere wait do it this ro.—Fined Ea.
and costs. -Daendant had no money, and was glowed a
fortnight

PORTLAND.
Totem—During the past week, Messrs. WWI; boats
have captured turbot. ',sighing 12lb. and Nb. ooth•
A GOOD CONDUCT IIiDAL and SS km been awarded to
each of the following men of the 211th Regiment :
private. K Aapitsl. W. Warren, and X Ord.
A Qum= MA—During tba baura rain on Thursday
night • soldier of the 2 Nth was found by PC. Miller
curled up In the mud near Farmer Comben's steNes in
Maiden Well; he had taken od his coat and boots before
"retiring to rest"
EN. Johnstone, of the 2.20 th Regiments
is transferred to the brigade depot at Bury. It le rumoured
that the regiment will leave Portsmouth in July. The
men of the Army sad reserves will, it Le under-
stood. remain will the colours until the mobilisation of
the First Corps, in July.
MaCiegliL.—On lioaday 700 mackerel were osopht at
Caatletown, shared, and sold in the nidghbourhood but
swa after 1.410 were taksn, and these were tent to the
Loudon markets. It Is to be hoped the swam will now be
in full swim, after the poor men hare waited so lon.
Larger quantities of mackerel are no. being caught in the
Roads, two thousand, three thousand. and more at a time.
Tam Covert. Pours. —Capt W ain illis inspected the
Portland sub-division of the manly pollee on Friday,
when there warspvste —Chief Constable Captain
Atnyatt, Samna ant Batty. Sergeants Faiths= and
Cost.., and seven constables They were paraded at the
poling station in their new clothes, and everything gore
great estivfaction to the Inspector, who showed special
adosiratioa of Mass Ins men.

—Frogrnerga---- Anuan"—or."l7irkstinl.—A number of fish
have lately been found floating in the water, dead.
Including several Masan. 61b. or 71b. in weight, and it is
strongly suspected that fish-maseacm by dynamite is again
being practised. We warn partial who may be gitli2
that, the waete of fish being gram by this il
slaughtaing, the punithment on detection will be sewers;
though it will probably not be so severe ea the damage to
the fishery, by soaring mackerel away.
CsuCnrr —k match the
waa played oThi n rsdar at the
Naval Ground, between • Weymouth teem, of whom Mr.
Soudan:are wee captain, and a teem from the Bomawen.
Weymouth scored 12 and 28. and Bomawen 13 in the first
innings, on which the match was decided—On Saturday
• team from the Thunaerer Dared a Bums,n team,
when the latter moved 110 and 106 ; but the Thunderers
sawing 16 in the first innings, and there not being time to
Play • second, it was decided in favour of the Thiinderer
by five runu

-.11-ir-d-a-r-in Wawa IN TUB Wnr Bor. WKS
Porcupias, which is lest to the Trinity House (in charge
of Ihrbts and wrecks) put into Portland Roads bits on
Monday night, and left early on Tuesday morning, It
Is suppmd that her visit related to the report of a large
wreck floating 14 mile. &S.W. of Portland, and • great
danger to navigation. Hr. Manna& and other Trinity
Hones official. on Tuesday sialmired on board the
steamer Commodore, and promoted to the place indicated,
with the view of removing the obstruction; but they
maid find nothitut. although they cruised about searching.
for 12 hoar.
A GOOD lioamoris WORK WY date by all concerned at
the County Petty Sessions on Friday, when Sergeant
Faiths= brought up Mare L•brast, a vile woman of
Chesil, Portland, for being dmok..—lnto this woman's
home it was that foolish young lads of the Beau= wens
enticed in the way doecribsd In Proverb. and the
polio! have had their eys• upon her. Just before 12 laid
night, Serpent 'elitism caught the woman held up by
three soldier. She we. drunk and shouting, and would
bars fallen to the ground had not the soldier, held her up.
When they let her go, the sergeant took her ; she had no
hat or bonnet on. The woman had been married to a
soldier of the 102nd: but she was an abandoned woman,
and he me obliged to leave her, and the man was attacked
by illness, and ultimately died In the worhbouse. Both
Wore and after hie death the woman bad tired by
prostitution. —Supt. Batty stated the police had bad great
complaints of this woman's boom ; soldiers bad jugs of
beer carried there, and stayed there all night long.—ln
answer to the Bench, the rierit said she hat a little boy
to keep, three years old.—LoWum, who had • brisk Irish
tongue, continually interrupted the proceedings by
Promises to "do good, if their worships would look over
It this time, and let her off with • One. She wasn't, the
said, altogether • bad character —The Chairman said she
aught to jro to Doschseter gaol without • line; but they
would give her the option.—ffined ss. and mata—Stis
could not pay, and was sent to prison for 14 days.