davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
BIG RAILROAD pKoFIrs.
What the Pennsylyania Report Says Abo
the r.. w. u. aud OnIer Delawa
RnnAa

What the Pennsylvania Report Says Aboui
the r., w. II. aud Other Delaware
Roads.
The thir'y-sixth annual report of the
Pennsylvania railroad is made public to. day.
The report says: 1.-THE Philadelphia, VIII
mingtOn and Baltimore Railroad Company
during the past year met all its fixed iabili-
ties, paid dividend of eight per cent. and
carried fair surplus to profit and loss, thus
fully realizing air that was anticipated from
this property in your last report. The sink
Ing fund for the redemption of the trust
certificates issued for the purchase of the
shares Of the capital stock Of the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company, referred to at length in the last
report was sufficient to enable the Trustees
to purchase S429, 900 Of such certificates dur
ing the past year These certificates have
been cancelled as provided iD the Trust
agreement. The general account Of the
treasurer shows this reduction In the
amount of outstanding certificates, and a
corresponding reduction has been made on
the other side Of the account in the cost Of
the shares purchased by your company.
Interesting figures are given concerning
the local roads under the Pennsylvania
management. The P, w. & B. system en-
braces the following:
MhIflunu division. ......... lU6.9Z miles
central division. ................... 1898 miles
Delaware division On..................I0 los. 90 miles
Queen Anne & Kent railroad -. 25.OO miles
Delaware q Chesapeake railway. $500 miles
Aggregate te....................,..sTs .sTs.4S miles
The earnings are made up as follows
r., W. & B. main line, including branches
Earnings, S4,lll, ,96OS9; expenses, ST.
679, 40 50; per cent, 65.15; net, 81, ,4s2,.
$50 04.
Central Division-Easnings, 1868, ,9jG. SO;
expenses, $5l1 ,O63.44; per cent, 1881; net,
$152 ,S93.03.
Delaware MISUNDERSTANDING, 1886, ,07S. n;
expenses, 1890 ,535,48; per cent, 67:i4; net,
$195, 5,543.29.
Queen Anne 81 Kent Railroad-Earnings
$2S, i 154.76; expenses, $4l 1928; per cent,
1922; loss, SIS, ,517.62.
Delaware S Chesapeake Railroad d-Earn-
ings, $2S, ,940.97; expenses, $45, ,052. Is; per
cent, 1851; loss, $16,111.1S.
Total-Earnings, IS, ,42S ,09l.97; expenses,
s., $40, 1890; per cent. 81 73-100; net,
81 ISL ,597.61.
Figures OF 1881 compare with the above
table as follows Earnings $4,57S, ,622 20;
expenses 81, ,027, ,l90.9l per cent. 66 l2-1O0;
net 81 ,551 ,431 .29.
Increase of 1882 over preceding year-in
SS49, 400. II; in expenses $649, ,30S 80;
net $500, 1852.
These net earnings are made up as follows:
HILADELPHfA, wILMIHGToN & BALTIMORE
RAILROAD. EMBRACING MAIN LINE AND NEW
CASTLE, DELAWARE CITY AND FORT DKPosIT
BRANCHES.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
PERSONAL.

(TICE.
plrloE NOW READY.
THE POCKET MANUAL.
'eAei eyclopedla, 3" Writers and Travel-
ers' Ready Reference Book
SVn,t1fer iS over z, 90 Synonymous Words; For
knIJrus aud Phrases, alone worth price Of
"orSs Vle o99k; 9s; Church Calendar; Great Assem-
M. V'a9; 4; Titles usedin United States: Abbre-
hs, Rules for Punctuation: EtI1tiette fsr
c5raS'mS; Woman,s Chances Of Marriage
Sriu &c implied statistics; Interest, Dls-
am,,,s. miea and population Tables; Life mAxims;
persaat.ary gharts; business Laws, Rules,
N Rifs1i nfetasl CalGnaar; Domestic and Foreign
4 I.n,aaes, stamp Duties, Laws, etc, How to
Iulnan Nature; Cost ef the Wsr, Legal
|ts,enrSa can Eaage OF FloweFs, etc., ETC., 'Sfhe
Et6e1Ee o. large library s0c., morocco;
NTED Fi'0V' maiieo' AdhnIS
>, f. c. FIFFEL Co.. Publishers,
Arch Street. Philads, phja,
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
rALL0RIxo.
POPULAR STYLES
FOR
1888 SPRING 1883

We now have on exhi.
bition all the newest
styles to be worn this
season, as published by
the best authority on
Fashion also a large
selection of Spring Goods
for Dress, Walking and
Business Suits, also Spring
Overcoats.
We can but remember
and gratefully acknowl-
edge our obligation to
those who have so liber-
ally Supported us in the
past, and promise to the
best of our ability to merit
this coming season a
larger share OF patronage
than ever before.
No trouble to show
goods. Come and see
us. Yours,
+ ERD CARSON.
MERCHANT TAILOR
No. SIS Market Street.
feb22-tr
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-22
NI'AIs AIIEI.ED, sNpHI.
tI!DENII.D.


us ""'N ''" avs sU'' l''hH""lt' o.
uncut N'' nm re- h' d. 9h.'Nih " :"
,hd 'NrF N"Ii lose "ui 'hrr immense
V"'N "i l''''' 'uu sho =. u HltlN re-
du 'l pIlr'-' IN "i"'r "" W'hh up 'hrT
business mere 'n't HlHlr "l " I''"',
'u'l' I'''',0 W '''I ''i Ih'' h '"N I,i'
commence" u, ono To III ~ '""u ihr
even ." low IT, lh'N nave or h"H mes,
'nN' a. hnunr, lnrht was mhdr' I''h 81
h'"' ~ WV N"I'l oil b"' Is .hd ',"'
IN ''rat lh'N must DISPOSE "' IN ~"
"td' T. soon h- inc" lhir"'l"" WIS
Wh'r l"'I', thr r'sh upon 'u,m 90"
ih' .'''l n'''I'' 80 s''" I"'l 'u'I
"''' ''' '',N' WI, u" ."'' a. N'' 'P II
l'' Gu I',N'I7 -" 'u'N va" u"
b'hs coy U''p ""ih 'n''' "i7' d, a
UI IIIII Ma .iI'. NfIf. bN~N IlbIll f'lI "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-22

The lumber Fight was kept up with
lively spirit yesterday, and consumers
aud builders went about with smiling
cuuutrnauces The bottom price for
good lumber reached yesterday wa,
about Sll per thousand feet, perhaps 70
tTtiy less The contest seems to Toe pr %
clpalIy between VI, s-rS. Cameron \ Co.,
aud X VI. Page, Of the Ech So lumber
yard. the her two dealers sitting
quietly 10y aud enjoying tn entertain
mrut one purchaser yesterday bought
q hIll uf lumber, Tor u house ne IL about
tu bmlN Tor $3.50 that woJld have cost
500, thus saving Just 500 on til price
OF % good lot, The end Is not yet. ~ all
parties announce tnat they will hold ou,
rs long rs their antagonists de-. Large
sales are being made
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-22
va SIC AND nix AVA.


The Eutrrpu e. Dramatic Club, com
posed 81 home tai" {, Will present
play lu the Waco opera house at am ear.
yut" and opportunity wal br lluulc,
20 compare ih,g m,rln with the "\ e.
tlms company.
M.4 Florence Gamld retains her owl
uumc uu thee rtugr, varying from tr'
u-um cu tom D. tins respect, and ",
think SHE ir tu ho commended Tor s.,
Hu ny SHE Us uuH leading hdy IN Q
ii II e. n-. company.
Mr. Gugur Ellur "a Shnh-ppnrtur
.ruolur aud actor. will NI-It Wac,
during the next theatrical season. Mr.
Eigut hnt PLAYED tu large mud rucr- I
the north uud has high credentials tui
lur ability.
ruuILtsur rL'sus
The Cuclun III Iumntir fcstiy be
II uu the Both of thus month
MISS MARY Anderson opens at the
London L!cum thontrr September l.
Mn. l.tiy Luugtp playa her farewell
rll ugrmcui iu America At the Chrstuut
street opera huu-r M May
Nudrrmlt'- party IT. To bee brought
ont uu the Nlndl-uu Square thrntcr
ri gr. \ Mrs Burton y. Hams Il ia
IT,, author off th. play.
Nh Brtl. Campbell Will leave for
Europe uu thr 2l,h u-t., and wall visit
Germany, with view of making ar.
rnuR, muut- there tor the produotlou uf
ms plays
Sign SaIym sails for Eurio,
aboard the luhHiur uu MAY 2ud, aud
has un iutulu 10 Of ever returning To-
America lie takes about SGuouu ns
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-22
nrnIrr. nn.I s.nI..rs

Ackcr'- Dyspepsia Tablets never fail
Sold by CASTLES, Morrison " Co., Waco
I,,..- -uI1IIv1L
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-22
Gcmuinc o.wcgo Deep Rock,

High EprL. trrgr, Sc Naut'sha, lluu-
y d. Iinp- aIi =. nv w'irrs At astlcs
MprIi-ui " Co drug -torc. II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-22

II you are 10 ueed Of para,ol 20 to
q hpbeT b aud 40 Austin avenue
ui24tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-22

Gutm prrrm hni.hei straw hot,, nh
uubtN slylc,.-i-22 Tvs JuuN sLtErEK.>
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-22
Hest and rurr-t Soda waite

Grrnt bargains iu nous furnishing
goods ut b llabrr.9 -ui24tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-22
Lumber war >,iIIinprogrcs.

S'oey your family whil, you can buy at
ru-t. j. !. SULLIVAN a tu.--lt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-22

The like never Was seen. stock going
Ike Lul cakes.
h :. I. SULLIVAN Il Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-22

The beet stock al lsdirs slippers an,
tie, 90 The g. "a 42lw
ions SLtrrER
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-22
ItIuc I.iCk nIcr,
Nn,- Meeting This I:,cuing

t'r-h and pure, at llaml,ltN knuhcr
drug stur,. Austin stcvt.- l-3---t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-22
Arrest oin>uppo-ed Murderer

Arrest "i ~ supposed murderer
John AChui., "a negro, who has been
knocking around here Tor some nine or
ten month, past, Was arrested at The Ma
low Gauge dtIu' by d'puty sh,Iil, Dan
Fond, late YESTERDAY aitrruuuI., uIo1 -us-
piDlon OF h'ing she party who l. wanted
az Marshall, leNa', tors murder commit
ed N. rr some time Ego. tie WIll bee lold
IN jail here until the authorities al Mar
shall can hr communicated with.
s -
Mcn'- ami boy. hats in rudlpss yuIic y.
~ lw joins SLEtrEK.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-22

\ lime at the uohb.rst suits, for young
men aud boys, in the cIty can be seen at
T. t. Jordu-, 1t will be- money ia your
ockrt 10 cal aud rN mine his prices be-
fore buying I-lU-tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-22

In th- m,d { Castles, Murt-uu AZ Co..
drug store. n
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-16

as insect deystroyer during the past
two years convinces leading entomol-
ogists that this well-known and cheap
fluid fills long felt want. The
method of applying kerosene is in q
fine emulsion with milk, made by q
process of churning, and afterward
diluted to any desired strength. The
emulsion can be applied through q fne
large rose of a watering pot, or on
scale by a force pump with spray
nozzle. The kerosene thus showered
upon the plants is very penetrating
and will destroy the insects in all
stages of development, even to the
eggs. Two parts of kerosene to one
OF sour milk is the proper proportion.
If fresh milk is not at hand con-
densed milk diluted to the same
strength may be employed. This
mixture is successfully used on the
scale insect in the orange groves of
Florida, and can be, it Is thought,
employed to destroy chinch bugs.
A mixture of water and three per
cent. kerosene is deadly to the bugs
and does no harm to the growing corn.
By spraying few outside rows, near
est a I.pening field of wheat, the
whole area of corn can be protected
from the second brood of the de-
structive chinch bug. The appara-
tus for the cheapest and best emul-
sion is yet to be devised. Doubtless
sprinkler drawn by two h orses could
be made that, by passing between the
rows of corn, would spray them quick
ly and effectually. AL farmers Sc
riously troubled with insects should
give kerosene trial. By using a
cheap grade of petroleum the expense
is small land with the necessary appa-
ratus for applying the emulsion a
safe and successful war may be waged
against the insect enemies. Much
depends upon the promptness and
energy; therefore, the farmer should
be prepared to act at the earliest
warning. A barrel of kerosene and a
garden force pump, with necessary
attachments ready for use, may come
to be as essential a part of a well
equipped firm ef fruit and vegetable
garden as fire extinguisher is to a
city. Try the mixture on a small
area to determine it's proper strength.
1t may be that one proportion is the
best for the potato beetle and another
for cabbage worms, &C.; but the
emulsion must never be so strong as
to injnre the plants upon which it is
sprayed.-Americaa Agricultwist.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-16
Leprosy in Wisconsin.
Boston Advertiser.

Prominent medical men, among
them q number resident in this city,
have Investigated what at first was
considered merely a sensational ru-
NOR, and have discovered ard noted
with concern that leprosy has gained
a tooth old in the northern portion of
the state, where the Norwegian ele-
meut prepondel ates, and that its
eradication will require much effort.
AS far as has been ascertained the
loathsome disease has confined its
lavages to the Norwegian inhabitants,
but it's rapid spread has been viewed
with much alarm. A prominent
physician of Milwaukee said yester-
day: GAS has been known for some
time, there exists among the Norwe-
gisn population Of. the state large
number of cases of leprosy. In
searching the records of the state
board of health l can not find that
any effort has yet been made to stop
it's spread or limit it's introduction.
At the prest Mt time there are four
leprous centers in the United States;
namely, eastern Minnesota and north
ern Wisconsin, among the Norwe-
gians; California, among the Chinese;
Louisiana, and among the Indians
of the Northwest. That the disease
is spreading among us, and that too,
with comparative rapidity, can not
for a moment be doubted, and it
would seem that the time has come
for legislation and national action to
prevent it's further introduction and
further spread"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-16
Tobacco and Longevity.

The Anti Tobacco association will
hear with disgust and Indignation
that another nveterate smoker is only
Just dead at the advanced age of 1O3.
The benighted being who thus thrived
on deadly poison was an old woman,
by name Ann Woods, who smoked
her last pipe of tobacco and drew her
last breath a few days ago in the Tx
bridge Union work house. But what
makes the case so inexpresslbly la
inevitable is that Mrs. Woods took to
the bad habit of smoking in the ear y
part of the present century, when as
a soldiers wife she followed the regi-
ment in which her husband served.
It can not, there fore, be said that her
smoking was thus possibly the actual
cause of her death. In youth,in mid
die and in oldage, Ann Woods still con-
tinued putting away at her pipe, of
which she was not deprived by the
work house authorities, who, it is
stated, allowed her to receive the same
allowance of tobocco ass male inmate.
More provoking still, her brain ap-
pears to have been in no way mud
died by nicotine, for she retained her
faculties to the last; if, indeed, any
body can be said to retain his or her
faculties who persists in outraging
common sense by acting in direct de-
fiance of the laws of nature as laid
down by moral and medical authori'
ties.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-16
Montgomery Blair.

Mr.. Montgomery Blair's death re-
moves another of the notable men of
the generation which was active in
the discussions which preceded the
late war and in the work of carl ing
on that struggle for Union and Con
stitution. Mr.. Blair was an anti
slavery democrat, and as such joined
the republican party when that was
formed for the purpose of putting ~
constitutional check to the further
spread of slavery. He was Mr.. Lin
coins Postmaster General, and was
one of the ablest and most effective
members of a cabinet composed for
the most part of men of uncommon
ability. In that cabinet, Stanton,
Chase, Blair, and Welles came oligi-
nally from the democratic side, and
they were the most efficient embers
of it.
After the war Mr.. Blair gradually
drifted out of the republican party,
in the company Of many others, like
Trumbull, Palmer, and Lucius Rob-
inson, who considered that the pur-
poses of the limited partnership
which gave 1ise to the republican
party had been fulfilled in the de-
struction of slavery and the suppress
sion of the rebellion. In the polit-
ical events which followed Mr.. Blair
took always a lively interest, with
out holding any conspicuous posi-.
ton. He held the theory that the
Southern states are largely whig, and
therefore properly republican, and
strongly desired the democratic party
to cut loose from the South, whose
ablest politicians he regarded with
distrust. While personally a most
amiable and charming man, in poll
tics he Mother gave nor asked quar-
ter, and was as positive and pertina-
cious in his later years as when he
first came upon the political field.
1t is said that he has left a mass
of valuable papers and coIrespon-
dence, his fathers and his own,
which he never found time to arrange
for publication. Fortunately among
his connections is one man, Captain
G. V. Fox, who has in full the know
ledge and ability to make a proper
use Of these interesting and impor-
tant remains, and it is to be hoped
ne VIII undertake the task of prepsr.
ing them for publication. Few more
valuable contributions to the political
history % the county from Jackson
tune 70 the close Of the penoi Of re-
construction can exist than the Blair
papers
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-16
An Inverted Joke.
vile-E

-Act: ding to the Mariposa Herald
of July ~, the Mariposa blacksmith
was thus checkmated in early days:
Several years ago Bear valley was
famous for practical jokes. Wit, hui
NOR and pure devilment tsok ridiculous
freaks and bred scenes too comical for
description. On one occasion Wilcox,
who was always the acknowledged chief
in Jokes and "sells" concluded to vic
timize Tremmea. Wilcox knew that
Tremmea was addicted to chickens,
and had capacity for them beyond
reproach. This weakness frequently
led the latter to patronize chicken
roosts. While he didn't violate the
entire scriptural rule by coveting ev-
erything his neighbor had, he made no
headway against coveting chickens.
Wilcox took advantage of this weakness
and confdentially informed Tremmea
that Hammatt (senior) had a fine lot of
chickens that roasted in the shed Of the
livery stable and others that roasted in
the blacksmith shop. "Now, old boy"
said Wilcox 1--WE can get those yellow
legs in the shop without any trouble
If you will go in with me we will con-
fiscate the whole gang in the shop to-
night" Tremmea at once agreed, and
10 o'clock at night was fixed as the
time. Meanwhile Wilcox quietly post
ed Hammatt, and agreed that the latter
should be lying in wait in the shop at
the given hour to open fire with blank
charges and brighten Tremmea into a
foot In order to make the joke a
success, Wilcox told all the "boys" the
programme so they could be on the
look out and see Tremmea run. One
of the ''boys,' however, told Tremmea
all about it, and he set about to check
mate the plot. He delegated Tommy
Peard to steal the chickens at the other
place Cat the livery stable she'd while
He then loaded up his six-shooter with
powder only, and at 10 o'clock met
Wilcox, and the two stole stealthily
toward the shop. Arrived there, Will
cox let Tremmea go in first, and just
as the first chicken futtered Hammatt
opened fire. Wilcox jumped out and
prepared to enjoy Tremmea's fight.
The latter, however, leaped out of the
door, apparently in great excitement,
and drawing his six-shooter began fir
ing indiscriminately at Wilcox and
Hammatt; the latter fed back into the
shop and hid himself behind the bel
lows. Wilcox wheeled and went up
the street at terrific pace, yelling
hoarsely, Don't boot! don't shoot
for Gods sake don't shoot" Tremmea
kept close behind, firing at every step.
Wilcox at last took refuge in the saloon
and inspected himself for blood and
bullet holes. Hammatt slipped home
and locked himself up for the night.
Meanwhile Tremmea joined Tommy
Peard who had acquired the chickens
at the livery shed, and grand feast
eventually took place, but ammatt
and Wilcox were not invited.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-16
Don't Betray Confidence.

Treachery is a detestable fault;
therefore, let nothing tempt you to
betray a secret confided to your hon
or. What if the friend who once
trusted you, and told you all the Sc.
crets of his heart, has become your
enemy? You are still bound to keep
your word inviolate, and preserve
locked in your heart the secrets conf
dentially made known to you. A
man of principle will never betray
an enemy. He holds it a Christian
duty never to reveal what in good
faith was placed in his keeping. While
the Albanians were at war with Phil
Up, King of Macedon, they intercepted
a letter that the king had written to
his wife Olympany. 1t was returned
unopened, that it might not be read
in public-their laws forbidding them
to reveal a secret. Among the Egyp-
tians it was a criminal offence to di-
vulge secret. A priest who had
been found guilty of this offence was
ordered to leave the country. Have
you another's secret in your keeping9
Then reveal it n OF for the world. A
confding friend may tell you hun
bred things which if whispered abroad
would bring HIM into contempt and
ridicule, and injure his character
through life. No one is SO upright
that he may not have committed
some ungentlemanly act, or some i'm
pure offence, which may have been
done years ago, before the individuals
character was formed, and before he
had wife and children. Would it
not be proclamation of the most So
cial duties, in a fit of anger, or out of
revenge to divulge a secret like this9
A mans enemies would not care
whether it was the fault of his
thoughtless youth or his mature years,
so long as they could make a handle
of it to his injury, and thus effect
their purpose. Be careful, new
Ell then under any circumstances
whatever, repeat what has been whis-
pered to you in the confidence OF
friendship. A betrayer of secrets is
fit only for the society of the low and
yile-Ey.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-16
Conyicts Exchange Personalities.

One OF the queerest cases on record
developed recently. Policeman Gar
ham took captured convict to Hunts
vile penitentiary, and returned him to
the officers there. Garham, having
nothing to do, thought he would call
up Geo. Hasselmeyer, who had been
sentenced OF the last term of the Har-
ris county court to seventeen years in
the penitentiary, for horse stealing.
Garham knew Hasselmeyer, so when
the convict who answered to that name
was brought up he was astonished to
find that it was not the same person
who had been sentenced under that
name. The penitentiary warden insist
ed that it was the only HasSelmeyer
confined in the penitentiary, whereupon
the convict seeing that further conceal
ment was useless, made confession.
It seems that James Kennon, who WAS
sentenced OF the same term of court as
Hasselmeyer to three years, and Has
selmeyer and him were chained togeth-
err, and on the way to Huntsville Has
selmeyer made the astounding propo-
sition to Kennon that they should
change names and terms, offering him
81 900 to work his seventeen years
sentence, while he should work the
three years. sentence of Kennon. Ken
non accepted the proposition. When
Hasselmeyer's name was called at the
penitentiary and he was told to regist-
err, Kennon stepped forward and de-
clared that he was the man. AS Meth.
er the warden nor the guard who
brought the cenvicts to Huntsville
knew the names of the men, the ruse
was successful, and had it not been for
the mere chance of Garham asking to
SEQ Hasselmeyer, whom he happened
to know, it is something that might
happen at any time, and yet none Of
the officers would be any wiser, as they
are not supposed to know the convicts
personally until after they are regis
tered at the penitentiary. Hasselmey-
er was found on o convict plantation
working under the name of Kennon.
He has been working outside of the
walls, as the short term prisoners are
not SO closly confined and guarded as
those in for long term.