davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-24
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.


A CARD.
We, the undersigned, citizens of the United
States, and by birth Italians solemnly protest
against the article published in city gazette
called the Times on March %, 1891, declaring
that there Is in existence in this prosperous
city branch of the Malta We consider it an
insult, and hope that the Times will fully con-
tradict the said article
F. ALBERINO, T. SCAT,
F. GENTILI, L. P. MAGGIONI,
A, ESPOSITO, E. CAFFIERO,
u. BERTORELI, L. TRAPPANI,
F. LUIGI, M. ALBERINO.
E. CARRAIOLA, F. BOND.
The above are married men, with families,
and the following are single men:
n. APREA AND BRO, F. CARGINLO.
We desire to place ourselves in proper light,
and believe that the letter to the solicitor gen
eral was a hoax.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-24
YEMAssEE TRIBE no. %, ]. O. r.. Nj

A regular meeting will be held THIS Cues.
day. EVENING at s O'Clock at Knights OF
Pytnias Hall, corner Barnard and York streets
A full attendance is requested Members .of
other tribes and visiting brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
JOHN W. SIDAY, Sachem.
]. @. BERNHARDr, Chief of Records
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-24

regular meeting of this Castle will be held
at K. G.. E. hall lover Chatham bank, Congress
and Bull street, THIS tuesday EVENING at
7:30 O'Clock. Members of sister Castles and
visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend
o. T. SHAFFER, N C.
Attest V. E. ST. CLOUD. NJ. of R
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-24

A CARD.
The undersigned committee, under whose
auspices was given the recent entertainment
for the benefit of the Hebrew Orphans Home
of Atlanta, take pleasure in extending to each
and a who so kindly contributed to the success
of the entertainment our sincere and heartfelt
thanks. Very respectfully,
Mrs. G. WANNBACHER,
Mrs. H. ROTH.
Mrs. ]. LIPPMAN,
MRS. S. L. LAZARON,
Mrs. S. HEXTER,
Mrs. |. g. HAAS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-24

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS.-Boossa and Blank.
Il required by county officers for the use OF
the courts or for Office use, supplied TO order by
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE.
whitaker street, Savannah
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-19

RE believes more earnestly than
ever that t." telegraph orght to be
applied to the postal service so
that the two greet systems, like
the raiI:o ID and p,.t.t >-rvice,
may quicken aud cheaper trans
mission of me ,sages Tor the bene-
fit of the many. and would make
the application of the telephone to
the postal service an adjunct quite
as important, because of the sus-
ceptibility Of extension into rural
neighborhoods. Other valuable
suggestions ore made, and the re-
port is in every essential most
exhaustive one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-19
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and not
less than one million people have found just
such friend in DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. If
you have never used this Great Cough Medi-
cine, one trial bottle " i'll convince you that it
has wonderful curative powers in all diseases
Of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money
will be refunded. Trial bottles free at H. D.
Blatchley's drug store. Large bottles SOC.
and 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-19
IMPORTANT DECISION,
Boise Democrat.

Boise Democrat.
On Friday last the supreme
court rendered decision to the
effect that the state board of equal
ization had no right to eoualize
assessments by classes. A writ of
certiorari had been sent out bv
Sample Orr, of Bingham county,
commanding the board to appear
before the court with an abstract
of its proceedings, that it might be
determined whether it had juris-
diction to the extent of the action
it had taken. T. NJ. Stewart ESQ.,,
of the firm of Stewart 4 Gray,
appeared for the petitioners and
Attorney. General Roberts for the
defense.
The opinion delivered from the
bench last Friday morning was an
oral one; nevertheless the court
had their opinions written out,
though not ready for filing for the
clerk with the permission of the
court, allowed its conclusions to DO
made public (which were "That all
tho acts complained of in the said
petition to wit: The order of said
board of September IS, 1891, fixing
the valuation of the main lines of
the Oregon Short Line railway and
the Union Pacific railway system
in Bingham county; the order on
tho Same date fixing the value Of
all telegraph lines in said county;
the order Of the said board entered
on the 21st day of September, 1891,
declaring the Utah & Northern
railway running from Pocatello
north to the Montana line, branch
line, and fixing its value at $4,000
per mile; the order on the same
day adding 10 per cent to the
assessed valuation of cattle in said
county; the order of September 90,
1891, fixing the assessed valuation
of sheep in Bingham county at
$3.50 per head, were each and all
made without authority of law, and
are void"
General Roberts lays all the
blame upon the legislature that
enacted the law. 1t is understood
that much OF the taxes have been
paid by the corporations as we'll as
individuals, and receipts given,
but as such receipts are but prima
facia evidence of tho payment of
any claim, it is not at all probable
that they will be held to extinguish
any further claim the state or
county may have. Upon the other
hand, certain parties may have
paid too much. In other counties,
not parties to the suit, it may be
held that the action Of the state
board is not void but voidable.
What course the corporations will
take is not known. 1t is very diff
cult to see how great confusion is
to be avoided. Ifmen are to be kept
out of the Legislature because they
have some knowledge of the princi.
Piles of law, the people must suffer
tho consequences.
1t the state board Of equalization
can accomplish none of these ends,
as the conclusions of the court in
dictate, of what avail is it? What
is the need of its holding another
session? 1t seems each county
assessor is an autocrat in his way.
A Million Friends.
fr;opl in need ;s , friend ip,lee1 ,rj M,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-19
Annual Report Of Postmaste Genera!
" Wanamaksr.
AN EFFICIENT SERVICE.
Mr.. Wanamuker Believes That the
Service Can Be Rendered Self.
Sustaining.

The postmaster general has is
his second annual report to the
president. He opens with the
though the statement that though
the postal service is better in some
it was, it is still capa-
BILE Of almost unreasonable i'm
provement. He then proceeds at
length to discuss the needs and re-
Auirements of the department, and
10 points out the effects of certain
Innovations introduced within the
|ast rear. He points out that
be r venue has been upwards of
We millions more than ever before
he deficit is unquestionably de-
Feasing, and will entirely disap-
bar in the next fiscal year, as per
climate. If congress thinks it ad-
sable the service may commence
be self-sustaining on July l,
s93.
Within the department itself
veral new things have been un-
srtaken. The creation of the
fee Of fourth assistant has per-
lifted a thorough reorganization
the departmental forces to be
ade. The bureaus are doing
Bitter work because it is a special
ork, and tho postmaster general is
Bile to do better work because it is
pecial. The scheme for promo
ons on merits, already inaugur-
Jed successfully in the depart
lent, has been ordered to be ex-
nded to the larger post Offices
nd, so far as practicable, to the
lil:M mail, and the opinion is
kpsyS that the good effects of this
|heme will inevitably be felt
1roughout the entire service.
FOURTH CLASS OFFICIALS.
Among the recommendations Of
be postmaster general is bill for
be appointment Of fourth class
ficials, upon information fur
ished by supervisors, to the atten-
on of congress and of the post
pasters themselves. 1t is good
hing to study. He recommends
be abolition of personal surety
hips Of postmasters, as too many
{ them are under obligations
|hich prevent the strictest perform
nee of their best work; and finally,
s still another measure for the
sefulness of of the service in all
Is ramitications, he also recon-
bends a very general extension Of
be money order system and gives
he reasons why.
On the subject of clerical eff
ency, Ahe says that the &C.
hrac'A # the clerks is shown by
|guerx4o be higher than ever be.
pre-, aatt the percentage of error is
lot much more than one-half of
THAT it was in the preceding year.
1 should like" he says "to urge
more strongly, in view of this un-
lei able success, reorganization
IF the sesvice, and I plead especi-
PLY for somo means by the de-
bendents of killed and MANNED
(ostal clerks may be saved from
overty and suffering"
FREE DELIVERY.
The postmaster general ysthat
proposes to do away with the
enting of boxes in post offices
erved by free delivery, because it
manifestly unjust that persons
Ptside of the delivery should be
parged for an inconvenience
hich they cannot at present get
d of. and he urges that the bill to
ntitle towns aa small as 5000 pop
lat to enjoythe free delivery
, 1891-01-17
T'E'LE G s.
ST.. CROIX STATION.

ST. Croix, Jan. 14th.-Stopped to Havana
since yesterday 1902. m. Opportunity by
mail 10 CieNfleg0s on Saturday up to 8.
y. III. or by cable via Panama.
st. Kits, I2,h.-A special despatch from
Anguilla reports that an attempt has been
made to blow Up with dynamite the premises
containing the food stored for the relief of
the staryingpoor. WhoinspectOr ofPOlice with
10 armed policemen 2~e just leaving in the
Brigantine "Lutz5urg' for the island. A
general disorder; it 5 stated, prevails.
Dominica. - IF. VI! s. "BellerophoM,1
"Comns," "E,nerald," Thrush" and
Pelican" from Bermuda, arrived at 9. 2Op.m
ST. Croix, Jan. 14th.-Telegraphic COM
municatioD with tho United States and
Europe via Havana is interrupted, the
London, Jan. 13tb.-Owing TO reports
ola revolution in Chilli, the bonds of that
country have fallen to six and - hall.
In Glasgow the railroad strikes continue
with no material change, and several acct.
dents have occurred on the railroads. The
CALIFORNIAN road il now fully manned with
new men,, but the position of the North
British Railway is still very bad.
Panama Canal shares Hre quoted ut q
nominal advance OF 53A francs. hpt And no
purch lsefS.
A%Vienna despatch states an Avalanche
has cruShed y numbsr of houses in LevinO,
Bosnia, causing II deaths.
Advices from, BerIi1 state that the Minis.
ter Of Finance introduced tho Budget for
1891 in the Lower House of the Diet yes
terday. The estimates for the ordinary
expenses have increased 8S, III 800, while
the revenue ,shews an Increase Of
S3S, 162, Cos. No fresh loan is proposed.
, 1891-01-17
CHR1STIANsTED

HRI01AANOAA III
January 14-Per schr. VigilGnt from St.
ThOmas-Mrs. Danielsen with 2 children
81 servants, Paddy Patrick, Joseph de
Leon.
January 15-Per schr. Vigilaat for St.
ThOmas-Paddy Patrick, Angesteel Thomas.
Joseph De Leon.
Frederiksted, 10th January 1891.
January 15th-Per sloop CassoUary for
St. Thomas Ann NJ. Park, j. Peter,
Virginia, Thomas, & 3 children.
January l5th-Per slOOp Adventure from
ST. JoLus-Pstrick Stevens.
January 10Th Per schr. Atlantic from st.
Thomas. Mr.. Fl. B. Leon, JOS. Plasket.
, 1891-01-17
Translation.
Publication.

IN accordance with the Ordinance Of 22nd
February 1877, concerning Vaccination, 1t
ia hereby made known that public VaccinA-
ton will be- performed in .Erfderikst"ds
Jurisdiction by the Kings Physician at the
aforementioned times and places:
THURSDAY the 22nd inst. at 2 O'Clock
up. w., at Kingshif Station:
for Estates Castle, Golden Grove, Negro
Bay, Mannings Bay and Jealousy.
FRIDAY the Both inst. at l o'clock p. m.
at FredeTiksted's Police Once:
for the town of Frederiksted with suOurbs
Estates LAGRANGE, Prosperity, Williams.
Sprat Hall, Mt. Washington, Buffers Bay.
North Side, Hams Bay, Lit. La Grange,
Jolly Hill, Brook Fill, Orange Grove, MI.
Pellier, Two Friends, Mt. Stewart, Annasy
Rose Hill, Spring Garden, Pleasant Valley,
Mt. Victory, Nicholas, Punch, Oxford,
Wheel of Fortune, Two Brothers, Smiths
Field. Stony Ground and Whites Bay.
FRIDAYth the 9Th February Mt 2 o'clock
D.. m. at Two Williams School
for Estates Hannah's Best, C%amporico,
Concordia, Whim, Good Hope and Bay,
Carlton, Cane, HogensbNg, Cane Valley,
Beck's Grove, Walbergaard, 81. Georges
Hill and Two Williams.
FRIDAYthe 9th February at 1 O'Clock
p. NJ, at Diamond School:
for Estates WINS. Delight, En6eld Green,
Diamond. Betty's Hope. Caoper's Bay,
Envy, Paradise. Adventure, Mt. Pleasant
and Plessens. Grave Place and Hard Labor,
Fountain. River. Upper Love. Lower Love,
Allanlale, st. Georges and Mountain.
- 50
!. Frederiks,ed's Police Office. the 18th Jan.
= mmeS 1891 - 7 tn
HALvOR HANSEN,
, 1891-01-17
MI w. ADVERTISEMENTS.

Bekiendtgiorelse
HENHOLD til Anortining af2den Febru-
]5kar 1877, Iom Indpodning At ko@0h eT o@-
.E~iamAtsiores herved, at OtfentIig Yaccia&-
tion. vii olive afholdt i FrederikAte'tS J"-
risdtction. af LandphysicuS til efterneTnte
Tider og paa efCern@vnte Steder.
TORSDAGEN den 22de deRnes XII. 2, paa
KiDgshill Station
for Plantagerne Castle, Golden Grove,
Negro Bay; Manningsbay Og Jealousy.
FREDAGEN den 3OteJdennes Kl. I, paa
Frederiksteds P~Olitikammer:
for Byen Frederiksted med FOrst@Ier:
P%lantagerne LAGRANGE. Prosperity, VII
liams, Sprat Hall, Mt. Washington, Buffers
Bay, North Side, Hams Bay, 1t. LaGrange,
Jolly Hill, Brook Hill, Orange Grove, Mt.
Pellier. Two Friends, Mt. Stewart, Annaly,
Rosehill, Spring Garden, Pleasant Valley,
hit. Victory. Nicholas, Punch, Oxford,
Wheal of Fortune, Two Brothers, Smiths
Field, Stony Ground og Whites Bay.
FREDAGEN den 6te Februar ri. 2,
paa Two Williams SkOle:
for Plantagerne, Hannah's Resi-, Camp0rlco,
COncordia, Whirn, Good Hope aud Bay,
Carlton, Cane, HosensbOrg, Caue Valley.
Becks Grove, Walbergaard, st. Georges
Hill og Two Williams.
FREDAGEN den Ste Februar ri. 4, paa
Diamond SkOie:
for P~lantagernp, WINS. Delight, Enfield
Green, Diamond, Betty's Hope. CcOptr's
Bay, Envy, Paradise, Adventure. Nj.
Pleasant Og Plessens, Grove Place og
Hard Labor, Fountain, RIVER, Upper Love,
Lower Love, AllandaIe, g.. Georges 0g
Mountain.
Frederiks teds Politiksmmer, den 13de
Januar 1891
HA1vdR HANSEN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
MIR SHAW SAILED AHAH
Mrs.. Shaw Now Tanks His Supposed Tr1U
to MARYLAND Was . Myth.

Nlrs. Shaw Now Tanks His Supposed Trip
to MARYLAND Was . Myth.
Samuel Shaw and his wife. Margaret, are
we'll advanced in years They were married
more than twenty seven years ago. They own
q little house In Essex street, near Belmont
avenue. In East New York. and have lived
there for six years. Mr. Shaw was mechan-
ical engineer. and was employed in whole
sale dry goods establishment in this
city. About q year ago he told his
wife he had purchased q piece Of property
down in Maryland. and with some reluctance
she agreed to break up their. Brooklyn home
signed a release OF her interest in the Essex
t for 5000. $i,boo Of Which he }, received in
hard cash and $500 In q note A couple of
months ago he completed the building. Of Q
fine sloop yacht which ne launched on
Jamaica Bay. He put nearly all Of the furni-
ture in tho house aboard this yacht and sailed
on In 1t about six weeks ago.
He told his wife that he was going down TO
Maryland in the yacht, and that he would send
for her and his mother-in-law as soon as he got
settled In their new home. Mr. Shaw has not
since communicated with his wife, but abe told
the police authorities yesterday that che had
received Information which convinced her that
her husband and his yacht had not yet got be-
yond Rockaway, and that the journey to Mary.
land was a myth. concocted for the purpose Of
daceivinR her. The police have promised to
assist Mrs. Shaw In her search.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
GARz1'S INSURRECTIOM.
He 10 Making . Good Deal OF Trouble for
Two Governmonts.

He 10 Making . Good Deal Of Trouble for
Two Governmeats.
LAREDO. Tex. Dec. 29.-Thirty-three car
loads OF Mexican troops. comprising about
800 mon. arrived In Nuevo Laredo. Mexico.
from Baltillo last evening. This indicates that
the reports OF advantages gained along the
border by CARA are not altogether wrong.
These troops will proceed down the river at
once. Two more companies Of United States
troops are expected In this city. They will
leava at once for the lnuar BIO 0rAnde tn aid
Id vuaxyling thu Texas frontier from "a In
vasion by the revolutionists-
It 10 rumored that the three revolutioniets.
who were captured BY Mexican troops In the
skirmioh last night. were convicted and shot
Inquiry has failed to trace the report to any
reliable source: Matters are rapidly growing
fof 3 Company Of Gnitea States cavalry Which
Without VII tafins Sade Sothina has Deea
heSed from them since their dePH1tu Y; II.
tho Mexican Minister. said:
is q 4 ~ Sas Ss e9ss
really = NOBODY. Il Is Just as though some
claim II mseii President Of the United States;
he would be what you call crank. and would
THIS Cara has gathered around him nifty.
9 hundred. or two hun %Se men, ! really ,
on the bopder"crim from both countriss
who favor any disturbance and smugglers,
who take profitable advantage OF any trouble.
Tho outbreak is not In any sense n serious
affair. Cara cannot be called u loader. for he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30

The that has been moving east tho country
for three days increased In force advanced. Yse
tsrday morning IL centred the lake rsgions
with the depression reaching south to the Gulf. It bo
very powerful in tho afternoon and last night
drawn to narrow limts being banked In ever the
eastern part OF the lakes and New York State By An
OF high pressure over tho north Atlantic. This
caused decided pressure gradient between the lakes
and the middle Atlantic and New England coasts me
winds increased to gale. and reached velocity close
to 80 miles hour north Of Hattsras In this city
tho highest velocity was % miles, with An aver.
received from Sandy HOOK the wires being
down. The storm 10 attended BY very heavy rainfall 10
the lakes and the Atlantic States in northern
Pennsylvania and the Western part Of the lakes
Michigan.
Colder weather 10 following the storm. although u
not . wsLdsveloped cold wave. The temperature 10
expected to drop to freezing to-day. There 10
second and very violent storm over tho Northwest.
moving south Monana but the prospects that
the fair weather intervening between the storms will
last the New Year The winds will change to high
southwest, then to northwest today with clearing.
colder weather In this region but the rain will
tinue over tho upper portion OF New England with
some snow In northern New York.
The day In this city up to r. NJ was generally fair.
with few light and scattered showers but ct night
the rain fell heavily. amounting 10 80 OF inoh up 70
1OP.M. Highest official temperature 90. lowest 90;
wind SOUTH occasionally shifting 10 southeast highest
velocity about y. NJ ~ miles hour: average
humidity 70 per cent.
Tho Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In Tn suH
adj ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
TRIPLE MURDER IN rKNNEssHE
Edward Harris Kisses Mary Beatty After
KiIling Her Brothers.

NAsHv1rLE. Tenn. Dec. 20.-Marion and
Davo Beatty and Gwynn Bowdcn Of Feltross
county on the upper Tennessee. lie dead in
their houses and Edward Harris. thoir muir
derer. is o fugitive from Justice with a reward
offered for his apprehension and delivery at
jamestown.
Three months ngo Mary Beatty. sister Of the
two dead men. caused the arrest Of her own
father on scandalous charge. since which
time sho has been living with distant relatives.
Hiram Harris and family Yesterday the Harris
family. accompanied by Mary Beatty. came to
town. the latter to appear hcfore the Grand
Jury to testify against her father. On thoir
return home after court had adjourned yester-
day they were followed by the Beatty boys and
Bowden. who commanded the girl to return to
her home.
When the girl refused to comply with their
demand. Marion struck his sister cruel lasl!
with his whip. and also dashed young Edward
Harris. who attempted to defend her.
The next moment young Harris had drawn .
Beatty, he. pulled the trigger: A shsrp report
RSr'e nTish o bullet let. shr9ssS hi; . sss
at the boy. and Harris struck him with
the butt OF tho revolver. breaking his skull.
Three shots were received by Gwynn Bowden,
and after finishing him Harris kissed the girl
and his mother. and. taking Bowden's horse.
The Beattys have heretofore enjoyed the re-
ago Claiborne Beatty was the State Repre-
sentative. He WAS extensively engaged In the
general merchandise and lumber business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30

wAsHiSGros yoRkoAsr TILL p y. wSpNxspAv.
For New England rain. clearing during the morning
colder. fair Wednesday night and Thursday: winds
shifting TO west
For Nes FORK spaen Pensyfpasfa Hew Jersey AID
Dtarars. dea,"g enry Wednesday "ornsg followed BY Jar
colder sorthses wiSd. fair asd colder Thursday.
For District OF Columbia. virginia, and Maryland
colder generally fair Wednesday, fair Thursday. west
winds.
The storm has moved eastward during the day and
central In tho upper st. Lawrence Valley attended
by southery gales the Atlantic coast. This
disturbance Is followed In the extreme northwest by
second depression Of considerable energy and the
Of high pressure. although OF ieas Intensity extends
from the south Atlantic coast westward TO the Rocky
Mountains. General rains have prevailed In the
region east OF the Mississippi. followed by clear
weather In the central valleys and the upper
lake region. II Il warmer In the Atlantic
coast districts and colder In the Southwest
and Northwest The temperature has fallen from 100
to 800 In northern Minnesota. The Indications that
generally fair weather will prevail In the Southern
States AMI the Ohio Valley during Wednesday and
Thursday with sxhtiy colder weather east OF the Ms
siAsippi on Wednesday. Tho weather will clear In New
England aud the middle Atlantic states early on
Wednesday, followed BY fair and colder weather on
Wednesday night 1nd Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
HAD BEEN TO ELMIRA,
And Pleaded that it Would bs . Life Sen.
teaee to Send Hin There Agaia.

And Pleaded that it Would be . Lite 6en.
tenee to Send Hin There AGaia.
John Mcmahon and Thomas Russell pleaded
guilty yesterday in tho General Sessions. be-
fore Recorder Smyth. Of breaking into tool
house at the foot Of Little Twelfth street on
the night Of Dec IL. Recorder Bmyth sem
fenced AcMahon. who Il an ex-coAyiet 70
State prison for nvs years. Then he said:
with you Il Is different, RUSSELL You are
young. and think that there is . hope for
your reclamation. You have told mo the truth.
which ia a rarity in this court on the part Of
the defendant You voluntarily told tho police
that you had served term Of six months in
the penitent!ary ] shall be leniene to you on
account Of your youth and your unusual truth
fulness. / commit you to the Elmira Reform
"6h: no, Judge" pleaded Russell Don't
prison.- Let me 60 to State prison."
No shall not send you to state prison"
n t E% nas r hsiof /, You don't fnow
Az or. yss: d." Fejoi ned, Russell I've esep
again I will never get out"
That alters your case" said Recorder
gmyth dryly. But shall not send you to
State prison. sentence you to the penitsn-
tiary for three years"