davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
They Accept the Terms oflsrsd u
the Minor Publishing
Company.
Probability that They Acted TOO
Hastily and Out Of Thar
Limits.
Ths Paper wan Appear 1his 1lsrnana
= Ussai With The Old Tsres ].
On Deck.

Bursn July ll.-[speeial. The sariks
inau4uxatsd BY the printers ON the Minor
and which has resulted in closing down that
paper for several days, was brought to 1
conclusion to-day, the Miner winning a.
every point. when tho men struck II ~
because tho manager refused to disoharnp
the foreman, proofreader and telegraph -
itor, Who had become obnoxious to thsmau !.
The management claimed that they wsro
exceeding bounds when they demanded tho
discharge Of men on the editorial stan. The
matter was appealed to President Plank, 81
the international union, who sent Distzict
Deputy Michael Cummings, Of 81. Paul. u
settle II. The hearing OF the cass
to-day Was opened by a proposition fIusn
the Miner to allow the striking printsss 70
return 70 their cases il they saw nt, but ab-
solutsly refused to make any other oonces-
sions. Through the advice Of CumminSs
this was accepted ~ the very best thing
that could be done and the mon went back
to work, leaving the management 70 hire
any ono they ESQ At. There will be an iasae
Of the Miner In the morning a. usual. The
victory Of the paper il an important one, @
il outlines tho jurisdiction Of the union II
deciding the control it has over card men
not working in tho composing room.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
NO collie TRUST.
The WaAsrmelon Combine In Gsssgia su1s

The WaAsrmelon Combine in Gssssts sufs
q ssfs . Collapse
ATLANTA, July .14.-The Georgia Meloz
Exchange, which started ont to control the
watermelon output Of the state, has gone
under. To-day kilograms were sent from
the exchange headquarters here to the diff
ferent agents throughout the melon terri.
tory ordering them in, and announcing thai
no more melons would be bought. Their
bank in Albany was ordered to cease pay
ments for melons. The exchange was
started by the leading growers with visv
regulating shipments. j. r. Forester,
is president, and he explains thai
Suspension of business by saying that tho
exchange was fought by outsiders, Who
tried to create the impression that It was
trust. and got tho growers to believe thsy
were all right in loading cars with any sort
Of melons. The result il that the agents In
the north and west, to which these have
been consigned, have refused to pay OK
change drafts ON the ground that the stock
did not come up to the requirements. Tho
st0ckholders in the exchange will lose. but
the growers have undoubtedly been bens-
fted by it's existence. While the crop has
been three times AZ heavy as for the SAND
period last year, prices have been 30 pe
cent better.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
An ACTRESS BET.

Nhs 0oes Into . Market and sells vsge-
tablss - MARKET Woman.
LoxDca, July 1A-Franklsin Ilka Pal
may, III famous soubrstts Of the Vienna
thsatsE, handsome blonde woman whose
features are familiar 70 trader and noble
alike In the Austrian capital, has won Q
large sum Of money and breakfast from
Prince Franz von Lichtenstein in . most
amusing manner. The prince was chatting
hsr the other night and told her that abe
could never disguise her identity from the
Visnnese. 4he at once exclaimed that she
was willing to make wager that shs would
sell vegetables for whole morning in one
OF the public markets without being recog-
disguise beyond the ordinary attire Of a
small farmers wife.
The prince accepted the bet, bat was 20
certain that the actress would lose that he
insisted on laying her loo forins against
pair Of riding boots. The bet was duly
decided on Friday morning. Shortly after
3 q: m. Fraulein Pal may appeared behind 9
stall In the "Am Hof' market loaded with
all sorts Of green stun and spring vege-
wooden shawl aud wore wooden shoes. Until
tho sun was high in the heavens she did q
roaring trade, making the best of bargains,
and returning the chat Of the market men
without anybody suapecting that she was
other than Whit she pretended + to ebe.
Finally the prince and two Df bis COM
Ruised d peasants, declarsa himself salts
fed, ands TO thss aatoniahmeut of the rest Of
the market, the stsaq9s 9rse1Swounan and
the three MAN jumped lNtC I y plendid oAr-
riaRe and drove away.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

market for another bushel Of wheat or an
other barrel Of pork. II sugar il placed
on the free list, without exactinR important
trade concessions in return, we should
close the door Tor profitable reciprocity
against ourselves. think you will find
some valuable hints on this subject in the
president's brief message Of June 18th, with
a. much practical wisdom a. was ever
stated in 90 short space. Our foreign
market for breadstuns grows narrower. Great
Britain ID exerting every nerve to
secure her bread supplies from India and
the rapid expansion Of the wheat area IN
Russia gives us powerful competitiR in
the markets of Europe.
It becomes us, therefore, to use every op.
portunity for the extension Of our markets
ON both Of the American continents. With
nearly one hundred million dollars worth
Of sugar seeking our market every year W
should prove ourselves the most unskilled
Legislators il We do not secure large field
for the sale and consumption Of our bread
stuffs and provisions. Tho late conferences
Of the American republics proved tho ex.
istence of q common desire for closer rela.
tions. Our congress should take up whert
the international conference left on. Oul
field of commercial development aud prog
ress lies south Of u.s."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
A Plucky Deputy.

ST. HELENA, CAL, July 14.-Deputy sher-
il Howard went out this morning after g.
horse thief named Collins. Overtakiney
him Collins refused to surrender and How'll,
ard shot him in the ankle. Collins emptied
his shot gun into Howard's breast, iniiict-
ing probably fatal wound. Noiwith-
standing this the plucky deputy overpow-
cred the thief and brought him in. Lynch-
ing il likely.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
BLAINE ON HIS HOBBY.
He Writes q Letter to Frye, for Publica
tion, ON ''Reciprocity."

He Writes q Letter to Frye, for Publica-
tion, ON ''Reciprocity."
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Senator Frye to-
day received letter from Secretary Blaine,
in which the latter calls attention to the
proscriptive duties imposed by Spain upon
American -four entering Cuba. These
duties make the cost of -four in the Cuban
market at least $11.46 barrel, counting the
shipping price in New York at $4.80per bar
rel. Other articles of American growth are
likewise taxed by Spain to the point of pro-
hibition. This one-sided COMMERCE, says
Secretary Blaine, will seriously injure ship
ping routes which are still in American
hands, largely if not exclusively. 1t would
certainly be very extraordinary policy on
the part of our government inst at
this time to open our market with
out the charge of duty to the enormous
crops of sugar raised in two Spanish islands.
Cuba and Porto Rico, which furnish the
United States with nearly or quite one
half the sugar We consume, and We are far
larger consumers than any other nation in
the world. To give free market to this inn
niense product of Spanish plantations at
the moment Spain is excluding the pro-
ducts of American farms from her market
would be policy as unprecedented as it
would be unwise.
Our trade with the American republics.
as we'll as with the West India Islands, has
been for many years y in the most unsatisfac--
trade with all of Latin America is heavily
against us. A single illustration will suffice.
Since We repealed the duty on coffee in '72
we have imported products of Brazil to the
extent Of $751;, ,so6, ,oOo and have
sold to her only $156, $4,000 #
our e1 oxn products SsSs Maid he eoa e.
equivalent, and Brazil has expended this
vast sum in the markets of Europe. You
can readily SEQ how different the results
would have been if. in return for the free
admission Of Brazilian coffee IN our mar
kets, we would have exacted the free I'd;
States into the Brazilian markets. To re-
peat this error with sugar, to an amount
tree times as large a. with coHee, VIII
q ose all opportunity to establish reciprocity
of trade with Latin America.
The charge against the protective policy
60 wholly to manufacturers and capital.
lists and not at all to farmers You and
we'll know this 10 mot true, but still it is thu
most plausible and therefore most hurtful
argument made by srse traders. Here il
an opportunity whore tho farmer can b,
benefited benefited primarily. undeniably and riehl.
benefited. Here is an opportunity for tn
republican congress- to open the markets Q
forty millions of people to the prod
ucts of American farmsrs. Shall VI
seize the opportunity or shall 10 throw i
away7
II do not doubt that in many respects thu
tarih bill pending in the senate 10 jus
the measure and that most Of it, provision
are in accordance with the wise policy o
k-otection, but there 10 not Q ssotSon or
litls in the entiss bill that Vii opsa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
Msile . Great Grab.

OkAHA, July 14.-Mrs. Floretta Russell. Of
Ottawa, Kan, came here Saturday and
cashed draft for $4,000, the proceeds Of
which she placed in satchel. As she was
going down street two men snatohed the
satchel from her hand and ran. She recog-
mixed them as John Rush and James Hogan.
Of Ottawa, who came here on the Same
train With her. Hogan has been caught but
Rush IL 6tiA at large.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
Great Success of the AIinstrels.

BUFFALO, July IA. = lSpecial.] - The
Cleveland consolidated minstrels began the
season of the minstrel trust company at the
Academy of Music tonight with largo
audience. Additional to Emerson, AQan
Sweatnam. Rice, Banks, Winter, Dougherty
and Denton, the trust plays many
favoritss. ''.The Phantom Cuirassiera''
introduces startling electric effects.
The celebrated British acrobats, h
CraiRs, and numerous taking features we're
appla uded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
More to Follow,

PME Burr, Ark, July l4.-C. L. and T.
p. Huddleston, brothers, were shot and
killed Saturday night near this city by
Charles Parrot. The tragedy was the OUT
como Of m old family feud and moro blood
shed ID now looked for.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
THE SCENE OF DIsAsrER.

WRECK and Rain In the Path of the Hurri.
cane.
AMnxAPoLu, July, 14.-At an early hour
this morning special train bore . CORES
pondent of the Associated Press from st.
Paul to the scene of the terrible cyclone.
No sign Of the terrible havoc vas visible
until tho top Of the hill overlooking the
little valley Was rsaehed, vhsrs. ON the side
OF the hill. vas seem the house belonging to
Mr.. Harris. with the roof blown away and
the outbuildings sca ttered in demoralized
condition. No one was hurt at this point
4 Quaxtse Of . mile north, The vAols scsna
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

New Yosx, July 14.-Arrangemsnts for
the funeral Of General Fremont we're made
to-day. II will taks place at 10 o'olock
Wednesday morning from the Episeopal
church Of st. Ignatius. Il will b. quist end
unostentatious a possible. Thrs VIII b.
NO military display. NrA Frsmont ana
she gensral's daughter. Elisabeth, are 81
Los Angelica, CAL. aud viii Of coarse b ~
able 70 Qst hare In tdme. IL inAeena1t
viii b IN Trhity esasessy. tAis eiAy. =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
DOUBLE FIGURES.

Runs and Hits Continue to Assume Large
Proportions.
CHICAGO. July 1.-THE following are the
scores in to-day's games:
Players League.
At Philadelphia R.H. Z.
Philadelphia. Q 0 0 o 1 o 1 5 Oh IA 8
Chicago. o...... 0 0 o o / 0-7lA 2
Buffinton, Hallman; Baldwin, Farrell
At New York RE I.
New York; o 1 o o o 2 1 $50 4
Cleveland 49,. 0 o 0 0 0-10 Is 5
Keefe and Crane. Ewing; Gruber, Sutcliffe.
At Boston b. q. e.
Boston. .... -. 1 o O 2 5 8 o Q 0-l3 is 2
Buffalo. o o Dol o o 1 o. 2
Gumbert SWEET; Haddock, Mack. -
At Brooklyn -s. RI r. =.
Brooklyn. s o 1 o o o o 0 0-6 8 1
Pittsburg..... o o 0 Q o. o 0 0-25 1
Weighing, Kinslow; Calvin, Carroll.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
A Unique Advertisements.

PARIS, July 14.-When President Carnot
was shout to enter the Elysee palace this
evening a man standing near BY fred a
revolver into the air. Upon being taken to
the police station he said he was chemist
and the author of many Inventions. He
had been out Of employment some time and
wished to attract the attention Of the
Poiioe ssy the the revolver - was loaded vith as
blank cartridges.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
Ravages Of Cholera.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Madrid corre-
spondent Of the News says: Cholera 10
spreading to more towns in the province Of
Valencia. There were thirty-Av new cases
and ton deaths reported yesterday. one
death occurring in the city of Valencia.
The authorities Of CASTILLO de Rugat con-
cealed the fact that the disease was raging
in that place, seventeen Of which proved
fatal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
struck It Rich.

DxxvxR. Colo, July l4.-A telegram from
Landsrs, Wyoming, says that two boys,
Phil. Harsh and Sam Davis, 16 and II years
of age respectively. who for some weeks
have been working three mining CLAIMS 800
feet south Of the famous Buckeye mine,
susniy strucf % ore which asssys from M $500 S %
GO, 600 per ton in free eold. This u the
riohest discovery ever made in the territory
and miners have started for the new nelds
by hundssds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
4 BLEACHING SKELETON.
Found Lying Exposed on the Hill
side in the Flathead
Country.
An Unknown Victim Of the Feroo-
ity and Cupidity Of Lame
Louie.


Mnsou1a, July Ill special. y Antoine.
the Indian who killed William Finley, The
half-bresd, In the Flathsad country last
week, and Who Il at present chained at the
house Of Deputy Sheriff Lang waiting to be
brought hare ON Thursday, told his guards
Of the murder Of 4 white man, committed
by an Indian named Lame Louie. last
spring, and IL allowed 20 aoocmpany
guard he would take him to the spot whore
the Indian had buried his victim. TIL,
.vas done and Antoine took the authorities
70 place about half way between Dayton
creek and the head Of the lake and pointed
out the spot whore the skeleton Of the muir
dered man was found. An inquest was
held and verdict rendered in accordance
with Antoine's story. A posse has started
from Demersville and will be Joined BY 9th
ers ON the way 10 capture Louie, who, IL
IL said, 10 ono Of the most vicious of his
tribe and il will be hard TO take him alive.
The entire populace Of the Flathead
country il aroused and lynohing ID talked
Of il the Indian il brought in. Antoine in-
formed the authorities that tho murdered
man had some $500 on his person. This
brings to memory that not long ago Indians
were seen ut Egan and Demersville, having
in their possession bank bills Of large de-
nomination, they frequently Aourished go
and 800 notes at the merchants Of that
locality, always declining to state whom,
where and how they had procured them.
Sheriff Houston. yesterday arrested p. A.
Tooley 1t Noxon for shooting Harry Jerome.
Jerome ID one of the mon arrested and
fined for firing the Chinaman's store at
Noxon. After being released he
went back to Noxon and entered the
section house. asked Tooiey to give
him match. Tooley, who was lying down,
raised himself up, saying, 'rn give you q
match" and pulling his revolver hred, the
bullet going through Jerome's head. Tooley
claims tho affair was an accident. II il un-
derstood that Tooley took jerome for
another man and said after he found ont
his mistake th9t he was sorry he had shot.
His examination was sst for Wednesday.
Ths Jury in ths Bitter Root watsr case
bsoaeht in verdict for tho plaintiff. Ed.
Carron, giving him 81, ,bs5.88 damages and
an allowance Of $50 inches Of water, miners
measure, from the ditch. DR.. E. Grain.
who skipped out after forging several checks
here. has been heard of at Vancouver,
B. G.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
stood In with Claasssn.

NV Yolx. July Thames O. Simmonds
was arrested this afternoon on charge Of
completely with Olaassen in misappropriat'
ing the bonds and securities of the Sixth
National bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
Capital Notes.

C0p1C81 NOC98s -
The president signed the silver bill i'm
mediately upon its receipt at the white
house.
Postofice established: Montana-At
Marland, Custer county; Harie B. Reich,
postmaster.
President Harrison this afternoon issued
general order eulogistic of the services of
General Fremont. and ordering flags dis
played at half mast on all buildings of the
executive department until after the fu-
neral takes place.
The president and Secretary Window
have approved the new treasury. notes pro.
vided for by the new silver bill, which were
recently prepared at the bureau of engrav-
ing and printed in anticipation of the pas
sage of the bill. These notes will be of
eight different denominations as follows:
One dollar, two dollars, five dollars, ten
dollars, twenty dollars, fifty dollars, one
hundred dollars and ono thousand dollars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
signatures Don't Count.

New YoRk, July 1.-THE threatened
lockout Of clothing cutters has ended. The
mon this morning signed paper stating
that they belonged to no union and went to !
work a. usual. It ID needless TO say they
are all union men, despite their signatures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
A Plan Of settlement.

New Yoax, July 1.-THE arbitxatioa
committees Of the cloakmakers and ths
manufacturers had q long session again to-
day and finally agreed upon settlement, /
which will now be presented to the unions
for ratification.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
Meninatsd for Congress.

JHlnAoo. July 14.-Ths democrats at the
First Illinois district 10 day nominated for
ecnarsss W.. q. Ewing. ex-Unitsd Stats
disAsisG attorney. In the Fourth dis1sioe
tkey named W. O. NeWbsrTy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
want to Tackle Guatemala.

W0nt 20 T1okI0 UUSt0m1IA
La LrBzxrAD. San Salvador. July Il The
government to-day issued proclamation
declaring the country in state of siege.
War with Guatemala ID imminent. Nearly
10000 men are stationed along this side OF
the frontier. Great enthusiasm prevails.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
At Washington Park.

CHICAGO. July IA. = Warrington Park
races-A driving rain set in at the begin
ming of the nth race and continued to the
end Of the sixth. Three year-olds, mile
Lillian Lindsay won, Doctor Nave second,
Salute third. Time, 1:46.
Mile and three-quarters-Hypocrite won.
Brandolette second, Longlight third. Time,
S06N.
Two-yeaT-olds, three-fourths Of . mile
Ed Bell won, Bob L. second, Gen. Caldwell
third. Time, 1:17h.
ThYee-year-old and upwards, mile and
one furlong-Pliny won, AAebs.h second,
Monita Hardy third. Time, 1:57.
All ages. mile and one -sixtesnth-Lele
May won. Loneshot second. Asrchma
third. Time, lA91.
All sgea. mils-NcKas H. won, Blantyrs
ssoo0d, Khaftan third. Time, 1:l0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
Opening Race Day at SIissoula.

M1ssouLA, July IA. = [Special.] = The
weeks races at the fair grounds began to-
day. There il large attendance of horses
and lovers of sport from all parts of the
state and Washington and Idaho.
Half-mile dash-Sunday won, Tim Muir
ply second, The Jew third, Olympia fourth.
Time, :48h.
Six furlongs, 2-year-olds-Sinfax won,
Naomi second, Xenophon third, Butte
fourth. Time, 1:1711.
Missoula county trot = Skalkoho won
three straight heats, Lans w. second, Black
Hawk third, Toronto Patohen fourth. Time,
2:5616, 2:47]S, 2:49N.
2:3O class trot-Minnie Almont took the
first. fourth and fifth heats and race, Belle
the second and third heats. Time, 2:33,
2:37H, 2:32A, 2:99, 2:32K.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
The Mormon club 1t Butte.

BUTTE. July 14.-[special.] Tho game of
base ball in this city between the team from
Salt Lake and ono from the Alice mine
near here resulted in victory for the Wis
itors by score of to II. The game was
not close one and lost interest from thst
fact, though most of the large crowd gath
cred to witness it staid until the last man
had crossed the plate. The score by in
nings was as follows:
Alice. ........ 1O1 o o l o 0-5
Salt Lake. o / o 2'6 o 2 Q o-1l
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
National League.

At Philadelphia R. Il. Z
Philadelphia q o 4 0.2 q 2-17 IS 2
Pittsburg. .....O o o l o o % 0-1 8
Vickery, Clements; Heard, Becker.
At New York r. H. Z.
New York. 49,. o o o o o o o 0-l 4
Cincinnati. -. o 2 0 8 o o o 80 8 2
Rusie Clark; Foreman, Harrington.
At Brooklyn R.H.E
Brooklyn..... Q 0 2 o s o 10 Is
Chicago ........ o o o o 0 O-S 9
Loveet, DAILY; Luby and Franc. Nagle.
At Boston R.H. Z.
Boston o 8 Q o A-17 10 2
Cleveland..... 1 o o 1 0 O l. 16
Nichols, Bennett; Beatin, thinner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
Yet . while Longer.

LONDON, July 14.-ReplyinR to q question
in tho commons to-day Secretary F.. Fergu-
sou refused to talk on Behring sea matters,
but said voluminous documents would soon
be laid before the house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
Four Italians Drowned.

LANCASTER, N. H., July 1A.-Four Italian
laborers on the Maine Central road extern
sion were drowned last night. While at
tempting to eros the Connecticut river the
boat capsized.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
Great Loss by Fire.

CoNsrANr1NoPLE, July IA fire ON Sat-
urday in the Stamboul quarter destroyed a
Thousand houses and ruined l25 timber
merchants. It is feared many lives were
lost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
INC Lonx-Winded seuators.

WAsHnaToN, July 14.-At tho conference
Of the republican senators tonight twenty
nine members were present to consider tho
rule to be reported by the committee to
limit debate. The rule was discussed thor
oughly for two hours and half, and re-
ports agree that unanimity prevailed. The
strictest secrecy is observed, however, re-
specting the terms of the rale. and various
versions are current. One Of the
most largely accepted is that after
proposition has been debated for three
or four days it shall be in order for any
senator to move that debate thereon be
limited under the rule, that motion shall
be put without debate and if adopted the
debate should cease at the end
Of six days thereafter. It is
understood that almost every one
present was in favor of the adoption of
some method of limiting debate. Chairman
Platt says the rule has been recommitted
to the committee. Another senator says
tho rule was practically adopted. Its re-
committal is due to q disposition on the
part of the majority to postpone putting it
into operation until necessity arises for ite
use. The intention Of republican senators
he said, to consider the election bill is set.
tied and if necessary the new rule will be
applied to the tariff bill in order to reach it
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
Run Down by . Train.

CHICAGO, July A.-Hugo Blendslee, aged
50, and his two sons, aged and II respect
ively, were struck by train at the Paulina
street crossing tonight and fatally injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
A Kleptomaniacal Widow.

kleptOmantACAl Widow.
LONDON. July H.-Among those who at
tended Stanley's wedding reception Satur-
day. was wealthy widow named Hatchart.
While there she stole all the silver spoons.
To-day she was sentenced to two weeks
imprisonment.