davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
SKIN. SCALP AND BLOOD
Diseases Cared by Cuticnra Remedies when Hst
SPRING. Doctors nnd all other Medicines Fall

Having been q sufferer for two years and half from
disease caused by bruise the Leg and having been
cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all other
methods and remedies failed deem IL my duty recon-
mend them visited Hot Springs TO avail. and tried
several doctors without and Mt last principal
druggist John p. Fnlay ITO whom shall feel
graefu) spoke to about CUTICURA, and consented
give them a trial with the result at am perfectly
cured. There is now sore about me. L think can
The largest surface my suGeyngs spng from
OF any ono in the State. The CUTICURA REMEDIES
the best blood and skin manufactured refer
to Druggist John r. FInlay and DR.. ID. C. Montgomery
both Of this place. ind Dr. Smith, Of Lake Lee MlsS
ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenviile, Miss
Mr.. Beach used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, at our
request, with results above stated.
A. II. FINLAY & CO., Druygista
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
kCRORULA 4 YEARS CURED.

have been troubled with scroula seven years which
first started the top Of my head, giving me infinite
trouble, with constant itching casting OF Of dry Sa.e.
and watery liquid exuded from under the scales.
treated 1t for unsuccessfully and IN.
able TO check IL until found your CUTICURA RENE,
DIES. One box CUTICURA, cake CUTICURA
SOAP, and enc bottle CUTICCIsA RESoLVENr Com.
pletely cured me, my skin becoming perfectly and
smooth.
s. j. DAVIS,
Ar,osa. AnCelos q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
sam DISEASES 3 YEARS CURED.

Your CUTICURA REMEDIES did wonderful thncs
for They cured my skin disease, which has been Of
spent in trying TO cure H. Nothing did any good
until 1 commenced the OF the CUTICURA RENE.
DIES our house will be without them
MRS. ROSA KELLY
Rockwell City Calhoun Co., Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

Sold everywhere. Price, cUTIcURA, 50 cents,
SOAP 25 cents; RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared By tina
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston. Mass
Send for How Cure SKIN Diseases" e4 pages 50
illustrations and 100 testimonials
PIMPLEs black heads red rough chapped and Oily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

v
tody could tell where his satirical spirit might
his host of Potsdam and Sans Souc, he never hest
tated to rdicule, lampoon and libel Frederic when
his temper was black as was quite frequently
the case Frederic, who yearned to pose as pro-
tector of letters and art, was also thin-skinned
and when he gave way to spleen his actions some
times were Of kind to recall the unsavOry memory
OF his father. BY the way, DR.. Horn in this vol
ume expresses surprise and regret that Frederic
and the Margarine Of Baireuth should have
spoken and written of that father disrespectfuliy
But is there truly anything astonishing IN thls'
or unnatural, or wrong2 DR.. Horn says that IN
after life the Margarine heartily repented her
want of flial respect" We cannot believe this
Fflial respect was impossible where Frederic Will
lam was concerned. II his abused and outraged
son and ghter stopped short of hating him. they
did very we'll, for worse father surely is not to
be found in history lie came within ace of
numbering his SON. II left to himself the ferocious
old brute would undoubtedly have taken the lads
head He did actually sacrifice the life happi-
ness of the Margarine, whose consent to the mar
rage urged on her was due TO her strong affection
for her brother in the main. and next by the con-
alteration that it would at least release her from
the fortunes inflicted on her daily by her father
and mother Probably she would have preferred
death 10 any change offered her. but lacking that,
she accepted marriage. She could not respect such
parent, neither could she love him. lie was
furious tyrant, probably insane long before his
death, and he made the lives Of all his family
utterly miserable by bis cruelties and his constant
outrages.
Perhaps Frederic was not wholly responsible
for the arrest and detention of Votaire at Frank
fort when the poet was trying to get away, but
he was assuredly responsible for the order to strip
voltaire Of all the gifts and marks Of honor he had
received at Berlin, and that was piece OF re-
taliation unworthy a sovereign. In fact, there
seems to have been an almost feminine spite about
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

The o,her afternoon policeman In
Cincinnati found lying In u freight oar
young man who was very pale and
almost unable to speak. Il was learned
from his slowly whispered words that
he had no home or friends, was alex,
and wautsd to be cared for. When
taken to the hospital he said that his
name was Thomas WYDns, aud that
seven years ago he left his home At Can,
ION, Pa and since that time had wan.
defei over the country. Concluding
latey to raturn to his heme, he walked
until he reached some point In Indiana
All his eff irts to obtain work were In
vain, and fually be WAS tgken siok and
one night recently oraw iei into .
freight csr. bis illLess grew worse,
and he hardly rame n beIei fesliug the
Gar move. Ha had had nothlng TO sat,
he added, sinos he lay down in the car.
Although the patient was given every
possible attes tion ut the hospital no died
after lie had been there several hours.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31
The tiunan Heart.

In the human subject the average
rApldity of the cardiac pulsation OF an
adult male 10 about 20 beats psr minute.
These beats are more frequent, ms q
rule, In young ooi!dIen aad wonsn, and
there are variations within certain
ltmite In particular persons owing 10
peculiari'ies Of organization. Il would
net necessarily b. 40 abnormal sign TO
dad In some Particular II dlvidusls the
babitual frequ,uoy OF tue hearts action
from 60 90 65 or rs ID 80 per minute. As
o ruls the hearts action Ia slowe. aud
more powerful in fully developed aad
muscular organisations and mora rapid
aud feebler In those OF slightar form, 10
animals the range Is from rs 70 As In
the cold bioodsd aud so upwards In the
FLOODED animals, except In the
case o. bofse which has q very slew
heertbent-only 40 strokes q minute
The puleatlons cf men and all aoimAls
differ With the sea level also Tue work
OF healthy human hsact has been
shown TO equal TIT fent Of raising 5 tons
hundred weight one foot per hour, or
125 toos in "a hours Tho excess Of
t6is work usder alcohol in varying
qnan,ies is often very great. A curious
calculation has been made by Dr. Blob
Ardeon, giving tha work OF the heart in
mileage. Pie5uming that the b God
was thrown out of the heart ut each
puisation In the proportion Of 60 s,rok 90
per minute, and At the assumed force OF
0 feet. the mileage OF the blood through
the body might be tXkeu at 207 yards
per minute, 7 miles per hour, 1853 rniles
per day, g. $40 miles per year, or g.,
leo $50 miles r. lifeline Q! 81 vesrs.
Tne nun Der Of beats OF the heart In the
same lonR HE wonld reach the grand
tolal OF $500 778 90.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31
Wba, GU, ,ina Old,

For several days past the m-n and
boys, the women and RIrls as vol. st
Evansville, led, have been seen to
take q startled look aud quietly turn
about to stare at q certain man whom
they char ced 10 meet upon the sect
The obj ct OF SO much ourio...y "a John
Powers, who Ia row farmer In the
Sucker State, Powers formerly had g
full hesd OF curly black hair and o
heavy beard. Now hs hasn't hail on
his body ASKED the eenss Ct The met
amo!ptose, M Powers replies TIA. he
hai 70 idea what oacaii5ned his Ices
unless 1t be use of quin:as. Not long
since. he says, he became i'll while
working IN his a ldR. he went 10 the
houee and took heavy d0se VI qainIne
aui went to bed Ia two CT three days
he recovered sn1 felt as nsual, sxesp.
for particular numbness OF his sin
Ha went to Work again, but BOOB no.
tioed that his hair ana beard wore
dropping out, and IN week he says he
had not hair left on his eniise person,
He has grown somewhat used to hit
LOGS, and buf the staring at him By p, o.
pie tho have bos become accustomed to
his sppearar cs he would never think o!
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

On Saturday shs 1000 registered
voters OF this city will be called upon
20 elect our municipal officers for the
en- ming three years, and no man who
loves his country and lie inatitutions
can long hesitate which noket TO vote.
Az the head OF the Republican hches
stands Austin Harrington, Esq, IS the
representatives. Of the young Rapubi
oans, the progressive thought, the vim,
The push, the energy Of our city. No
man, be he Rspuo lican or Democrat,
who desires 6 cd City government Will
hesitate one moment between MIN and
John j Douaherty, tho represents not
the Democratic patty, bat the govern
neIt By tax collectors, or lords. Pat
Nesry ane John Dickey;a pretty pair
who are now eeoeders, boilers outside
OF their own Iatty. Next comes n. L.
Litohenstein, q progressive, vide
awake business man Of thirty years
standing in our city. Against him ON
the Democratic ticket ia John o. Farra.
nice young mar, but not his own
map; hs comes and goes at the beck OF
= mighty corporation, the B, & O..
Railroad. AJAX yourselves, fellow citi
zena. shall ycu place yourselves in the
hands OF oorporatiou, and foreign
~ nv tna'f Aou VIII hnswoI Win out
voice no
For city treasurer we offer you Mil
ton Bimptrs, another young man who
was saturalixed the day he was born,
and that beneath these skies. When he
held the Bsmp office three years ago he
was ons OF Us, and net the subject of q
foreign parentage Ny countrymen,
have we fallen so low that we muet
hunt Ireland or GermAny over for q
city treasurer, and then take one nos o
citizen? Is 1t not about time that we
were placing some Americans on
guard? While 1 aould not go that far,
yet. nevertheless, 1 do think that ab
American born should at leAst bs NJ.
lowed In this free country to sspire at
least for office So, fellow Democrat IT'S,
vote for Simpers and do honor To your
convictions. Vote for no man who
slips In Ut the eleventh hour and asks
for naturalization pspsrs.
SEVENTH WARD
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31
Sussex County Issns.


Michael j. Morgan, cashier of tb<
new National Bank OF Heafotd, Del.
deceased after short illness, on Ffidsy
last, was buried on Sunday afternoon
funeral services being held In the N. E.
Church.
A boy, IL years old, by the name OF
Walston, residing in 6eaford, was
missing on Friday, and az he
did mot return home It was supposed he
was drowned. The neighbors dredsed
the Nanticcke river, and found him OIL
the railway on Sunday afternoon.
Stra wbeEie are plentiful here now.
-Four hundred crates wera shipped from
Broad Greek Station on Monday, and
three hundred, or oar load, Tuesday
By next Monday they will be In their
height, when 1t Is supposed that four
car loads will be shipped from here.
Broad Greek 10 small station, only
used In fruit season, about two miles
from Laurel.
The three mud machines Alaska.
Atlanta and Europe. beloag Iug to the
River aud Hkrbor Improvement Com.
psny of Ga n den, N. j., are still here In
Broad Greek. They dug out the channel
during the fall and winter, and evez
sinoa are Idle. They are no doubt
worth over $50, 900, and remaining Id le
is loss to the company.
The sloop Rida, Ciptain Cordsy,
came up the creek yesterday and will
undergo considerable repairs before she
leaves.
Oar railway company Ia busy, and
gives employ ment to large mum Der Of
men. OCCASIONAL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

John b. Britton died at his residence,
N }. 1921 West Sixth street. on Wednes-
'ay afternoon, aged aboul SO years, after
. long Illness. He learned the clear
bu@iness with the late r L Robinson,
and coouried this store for several years
1t No East Fourth street, In ths old
frame building on the site no " occupied
By PHILIPPE Il Kane. He did quite n
large busir ess, and accumulated suHi
cisnt meaus TO en.ble him to retire,
after having disposed OF his ssock and
6xtures to Samuel 9hultz. His wife
died few years ago, leaving q daogh.
ter, who survives him. Mr.. Bsitton
was q prominent Odd Fellow and
Matou. In early life he was Demo
crat, bu. at the commencement OF the
rebellion he became an earnest Union
man His "SenAte" was favorite
place for the congregation OF various
parties, among whom were John B.
johnson, Edward and Isaac Darling
ton, Philip Qdigley, Jonn W. Griffith,
George b. Robe.ts. Jacob Brown,
James X Cheers, John II. GrEhAm, j.
W. Hawkins, Robert Carsweil, and
Others, who discussed the various quet-
tious, reiigio as, political and eoonomi-
cal, with fire., d3m and earbeetaehs
rarely surpassed, and q joke was given
Ard taken In the best possible spirit.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31
Natura, Gas A. soa Islo CITY.

sEA ISLE City, N j., May 30.-The
West Jersey Railroad Company have q
number of men employed Ia drill ng an
artesian we'll on LOT on Railroad avenue
near the dep I. Last evening when the
workmen stopped work, one of their
nule Der Iii hi, pipe d threw the still
burning match into small pool of water
which had collected around the base OF
the p pc. a sheet of flame sew raj feet In
height shot Into the air. The news
spread .hrough the town like wiidt1re aud
not IN uch time elapsed before the place
W "a swarmlng with people eager to catch
a glimpse oil the fame shooting up from
the earth. The water Ia the pool bubGled
as II IL were boiling.
The lot Is about 100 yards from the
beach and the gr und is l-w and swampy
The fame burned steadily for over three
hours, when it was distinguished by one
Of the men employed on the we'll. The
The atmospher had stro smell of
gas over square away The depth of
the well 10 between thirty and thirty-hve
feet. Persous Ia position 10 know
state the indications point iavorably TO
a natural gas we'll, which will increase
in volume Us the depth of the well Ia
creaSes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

Az Bssn N Mngland ana aarmasy.
II Eaay be timely lust af present, to
give the Views Of able men who have
studied the workings Of Free Trade
and Of Protection from different stand
points OF observation on the other side
Of the Atlantic. For Instance. In Eng
land, where the Free Traders are get
ting scarce and the "Fair TrMders'' are
multiplying, Sir Edward Sullivan In .
recent Rrtiole In the London Post make 9
these suggestive comparisons:
Under free trade the masses must get
poorer, because they get less employ
ment. a we'll known statistical work
gives . comparison OF the material pro
gress Of France under protection and
England under free trade II there lie
any truth In figures 1t ought to startle
e from our free trade dream.
The comparison is based on the re-
turns Of legacy duty:
In 1925 Englaod was 10s. q head
s.cher than France.
In 1850 Il GLAND was 19I. q head
rioher than France,
10 1877 England was bs head poorer
than France.
France has 81 per cent. OF her land
under tiiage and 1t 10 increasing every
year.
The United Kingdom has 80 per
cent OF land under tillsge, and 1t 10
diminishing ever year; but the pcpu-
lation OF England iDcs, aAes much more
rapidly than the population Of France
The com Dieroe OF England has In
orrssed 81 per cent In ten years.
Tho &C mmeros OF the United States
has inc creased 6S per cent. IN ten years.
The commerce OF the whole world has
Il creased 26 per cent In ten yearP.
81 n uoh for the blasting effect OF free
trade.
In Germany, 60 long ago as the 14tb
Of May. 1881, BlFm 4rek, Ia q fpeeoh be
, lore the Ger man Ri ehstag, pad to the
Republican Tar q these tremendous
CON p imenh;
The success Of the United Slater
In material development ia the most
|illustrions Of modern time. The Amsri
can nation has not only successfully
borne and suppressed the most Risap.
tic and expensive war Of all history,
bat hmm edistely aiterwArd disnsnded
Its army, found emp oy ment for oil
Its soldiers and marines, paid of mott
of it's debts, given labor and homes TO
all the unem ploy cd OF Europe IS fast az
they could arrive within Its territory,
and still by system Of taxation SO In.
q irect IS not to be perceived, much lese
felt. Because 1t is my deliberate judR
ment that the prosperity OF America IL
mainly due to It's system OF protectiv.
laws, ! urge that Germany has now
reached tbat point where 1t Is necessary
70 initiate the tariff system OF thr
United g. Atss
Let any Intelligent resd.r OF Mr.. VIM
NJ. Soott's delirious rhetoric about the
tariff compare Its wild mies.ssements
and absurd Renerslizatious with the
aruAt, solid. conclusive facts that arr
reco an Eed by an able Eug ish writ-i
SUI by the greatest statesman In Er
ope.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31
oourt ,ests, day Af,srnoan

Upon COURT re.assem bling yesterday
afternoon the case OF ETA T. Kyne va.
W. & N. &. r Co., Dr.. 4. P. Gresnlsnf
was she frat witness called by the de.
tense. He stated in his testimony that
the bed OF tae road In question was far
b tier than some other roads he had
dr ven over; he had not seen . portion
Of car on the highway. In reply to
Mr. Bird be sta ed that he was not In
he employ eft company aS a phys :
sIaG,
}, sopn Knox testified that tie road
bed wac In eoon oU..ditiou at the time
= the aeciden'i be did not notice AIRY
Obstruction 60 the railroad track that
would be likely to frigL ten horse.
John Kerr, foreman Of the railroad
company, tes,Itl ID that the work on The
cioesidg Was commenced in Oo,oh ~.
'S6. No distractions were Ilaced
:. ross the roadway
James McIntyre, John Pyl., and John
LAw'on all testified TO thu. poof oondi
on OF the road way, .nd mad rot no.
seed any obstIvct m.
This conclud d ihe testimony for The
: ay, AZ teS' .rsl Of The members of the
.%i ~ us' red to catch trAia, ana Court
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

The following games were played
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sAme-Phlls.
|delpbis, Q; Detroit 9 Afternoon game
I-PhiladelphiA. 8; Detroit, 4
At New York-New York, II; Pitts
bu Y, / NeW York 4; Pittsbura, g.
Al Washington--Wa shinetou, 8; Obi
cAgo, l. Warrington. 8; Chicago, 3.
/ at Boston--Boston 8; Indianapolis,
10. Boston, 4; Indianapolis, 2.
At sdelphia-Athletic, 8; st.
Louis, Q. Athletic, 3; 81. Louis, 8.
AT Brooklyn-BrooklyR, 4; Olncin-
matt, 3 Brooklyn, 0; Cincinnati. 10,
AT Observation-Disclosures, 2; Louis
vi 10, 8.
At Oleveiand-Cle veisnd, s; Kansas
City, 3. Cleveland, 8; Kansas City, q
NorEs
Casey was not In at condition TO pitch
yesterday afternoon.
Ohilds will go with the Wheeling
Club II he can make satisfactory terms.
Manager Wright Of the Phillies. says
clements 10 just getting into good CON-
Idition His hands are In better shape
now than they were two weeks ago.
Delehsnty, of the Phillies, Is . ball
player, and no mistake. He has q pa.
|ouliar knack Of handling ground hit
balls, and, in Manager Wriaht's esti.
nation, is worth three BAs.iAn's as q
batter.
Clements caught his twentieth
straight game yesterday. MoGaire Is
mad because he is not given . show,
and SohIiver wants his releaee or else a
chsnos to learn TO play ball. Manager
Wright knows what he lie doing, how
ever, and McGairs and Sohriver are
likely to both have all they want to do
before tbs season 10 over.
A game OF base ball was played at
South Wilmington yesterday morning
between two ninea from the p W. q
b. 4. r car department, known as ths
Shady SIDE and Sunny Side pines, re
sultiDg In favor OF the Shady Side nine
by D SORE OF 80 10 II,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

W. b. Wiley exhibited at our Off ce
on Wednesday morning a horss shoe
that he found near the Market street
bridge on the morning OF May 90, 1854,
directly after the explosion OF the pow.
der In the three wagons of the Meaars.
DUPONT at Fourteenth and Orange
streets. The shoe was nearly straight.
ened out, badly twisted and one o: the
caulks knocked off. Mr.. W. retained
the shoe as q relic OF an event that
shook our city from centre to ciroum
ference, The older portion OF cur oi,i /.
zsns will recall the event as one of the
m ost startling In the history OF our
city, rs the explosion of three wagon
loads of powder, the blowing OF The
wagons 10 atomt, the killing of the
drivers, OF whom scarcely trace could
be found, the killing of 10 horses and
sbakiDg down and badly damaging
several houses, has made the occasion
one that never will be forgotten.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31
N. Megary { Son,
SIG TATNALL ST.
AND
S { Coz, 9Th and TatnaI,

We have one part of our
business overstScked, and in
order to reduce it we have
determined to reduce the
prices for the next week.
Any one in need OF a side
board need not do without
one with the prices as low
as we put them. .....'
Remember, these special
prices are only for one week
to thin out the surplus stock.
Good antique oak side
board $15. Fine walnut
sideboard, Tennessee marble
top, glass 2Sx18 inches only
$40; finished good through
out.
An elegant walnut side
toard with four French plate
mirrors $38 Same, pattern
antique oak. $50. This side
board to be appreciated need
only to be seen. -.
We have an elegant anti
Ique oak, handsomely hand
carved, for $40, and one fol-
las with round French plate
mirror.
These sideboards are nice
lily made in the newest de-
signs with lined silver draw
er and long linen drawer at
bottom.
| About 80 in all and they
must 60.
You will also find it to
your advantage to look
among the baby carriages
this week; you'll find some
few patterns there that have
to go to make room. g..
This is a special sale, with
special terms to the purchas.
ers in order to get the goods
out of our way.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

Tho annual tt a g berry festival In the
Olives Ohurch for the benefit OF the
Ladies' Missionery eocletY will be
brought to close this evening. Time
FAR the attendance has been moderat
aud the receipts have not greatly ex-
ceeded the meet seafy expenditures.
1t Is to be hoped that tie young people
OF our city will make 1t q point TO call
this evening, and thus show their sp.
probation OF the efforts of the ladies
and gentlemen having charge of the
different departments 40 well as tb g
cause which thsy represent. Let all
heed the Macedo uis plea: Some over
and help us
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

Two enterprising liquor dealers In
Pirsbutg, whose request for renewal
o. their Incense han be- denied, chnr-
tered boat, whic9 they Rnoi oItd of
the city, 10 the Allegheny river, con.
nectin. 1t with the shore by floating
War, and at last advioes they were
DOING striving busineas. An inspeo-
ter who has mae an ofioisl report OF
the matter, however, does not believe
that the fac. of the boat being moved 20
or 30 feet from low water n4rk exempts
the proprietors from prosecution under
the State laws
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 3l-12.4b q. m.-
General Sheridan's physicians have
Just issued the following bulletin;
"At 10 O'Clock last night General
Sheridan WAS suddenly thrt stenei with
suffocat.oH from pulmonary effusion
aud for awhile Was in imminent peril.
The attack was mastered with diff
Guilty. At this hour the immediate
danger hss apparently passed"
Notwithstanding the last sentence Of
the bulletin all the physicians are at
the Generals bedside, and fear that
death may ensue at any moment
ga. m.-An Asso ciated Press reporter
teleRraphs the following from the West
ern Union up town office:
"Geus ral Sheridan's condition has
changed for the worse again. He Ia now
In very critical state.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-31

EscANABA, M!ch., May s1.-The
ore trimmers here struck on Tuesday
night for higher wages New men
were put on, but when they appeared
for work the strikers assaulted thsm
with bricks. shoveis, stones and clubs,
seriously injuring tegeral. The rioi
vas fiaally quelled and t OF the lead
era are in jail.