davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-20
VINUH RUBIDUN PASTEURIEKSE.
SanitdtszWein

11niere in SIaiden p i fte uriiirtet
Rotbpeine. ipeide bon beionberS eblet
@attnns une sutem Sahrsans biS3 u,
Slaf4enretfe forgfdItigt 8epFe8t
nnb unter Aus5hlub Der atn1ofpbariihen Stuff
in Der Staide bis su Der bon g ateur por.
geiGriebenen Seraperatur unb unter senane1
gefol9une Der bon bsmlelben gesebenen 8e'
ltimmnnsen bebanbe!t iu,b. eiSnen iid aubcr'
orbentl,4 sum @ebrau1 fur Rranfe nnS @es
epnraIeseenten unb BET Gpiben,en unb itnt
in neri9iebenen s~r6feren SDspitdlern, Rran.
fenbduiern, 9asarethen &C. bereits nit satem
grtoIs einsefibrt. Riat senmg .6nnen
mir aber biefe sIi4en pokL
gepFegten Wetne aud 3mm ta8lt
DEN Gebram@ e~mpfebIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-20

= Ginfbunbert SUPPER : pennies
piesen 3 pfunb 81 unae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-20

= Sn Sdottlan6 f6nnen Mdbden
BON mebr als smOlf Sabren re@tssiltig
teItiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-20

= @egenudrtis uerben idbrli6 mebr
als As, 000, 900 Sonnen 9artfOble ges
fbrbert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-20
&ro66ersogt6ana SeGem.

Darn aot. Ole grobber5ogs
liae Nesiernng beabfi9tigt ben GrlaB
eineS @eIetes ipegen b0berer Beiteue>
ruus bes 9a~uiirbanbels auf @e9eit>
ltdnoe bet Sabrifinbultrie, lopie Der
iosenanrten @anoerlaaer. @dmmts
lide 9reisdmter iino auf9eforoert NOR
ben, @rbebungeit lit oieier Sinitdt per<
anlalien 5l mollen.
N1sbeim. s. Oirlh babier bat
ben linn p~erliebenen pbilippscrben 2.
&laiie nod Darmitabt 3uriidsel9idt,
neil oiele Decoration fir i'm 3u geriilgs
ipertbis fei - eriter Glaiie bdtte es ieir
miiiien! 6irld mill ii1 nidt mi. Sc
ri9tsfdrei6ertl uno Staatsbeamtell auf
cine Stufe ltellen laijen.
@teben. Sine barte BuGe per.
bdnste bic bielise Straffammer iiber
sipei @utSpadter. Dielelben batter
itdmli6 in Die Dampfmolferei a~llitatt
Der mad pereinbartem gertrag sl lies
ferrtben 8ollmil6 entrabmte Wiil9 gc>
liefert ODER Die Sollnild nit einem Bros
5entias %entrabmter Wiild permii9t.
Da8 nrtbeil lautete auf 2500 Wtarf
@elbitrafe ge9en ben einett. auf 1900
Mfarf gegen ben anberen 4adter.
NuBeroem ipuroen ben 8erartbeiltcn
fdmmtlide Soften auferlegt nn0 Vers
6hentlidung bcS llrtbeilS I'M 9reiSblatt
bei6lolien.
8orms. Sn @eitboien wollte
6ieier Gage ein ShornlteiuIegerleIrliug
einen aamin reirli9en unb be9ab iid gu
bieiem 3wede in bielem cmpor. 9anm
nor er cine StreGe auf9eitiegen, 10 loite
ii6 6aS Mauermerf, Der Samin brad
3ulammen, Die trimmer unb Der
Sunse itiir3teu III ben Sof. gewubts
Los lpuroe Der 2ebrlins na6 Dem bies
gen 9ranfenbaus Oerbra9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-20
3duern.

M Il d Die Sterbefaiie fir
ben BaDeril9en 9anbesfeuermebr=8er.
bano, melde mad f~iinfid9rigem Beltanb
$4,000 Miit9lteber In iid pereinigt urb
beren TeierDcfonbs bereitS Die S0be
BON 10000 Wtarf erreiht bat, erfreut
li6 an9 auBerbalb gaDcrnS poulter
Entertaining 10 baben loipobl Ser
beutfbe mie Der c5e1ilhe Selermebrs
Terbanb in B0bmen, loipie Die Seners
uegroerbdnbe BON 9iieoerOlterreid), llus
9arn un6 aroatien beI9lollen, Sterbes
faiien nod baDerifdem Mtulter gu be-
griinoen. = Giir3lid periibten am bellen
ytadmittag feds Srauensimmer in
etnem bieligem Wollpaarenlaoen, fpabs
reno iib oarin cine 9r0bere Nnsabl
&un6en befano uno bas Berional polls
auf beIddftigt mar, einen 9rOBerer
Diebitabl. sic puroen jebo9 boob
aftet uub mebreren berbeigernfeneil
@en6armen iibcrgebril, melde bic Die,
binnen paarmeile CUR BoliSei fiibrten.
Augsburg. Sin i'm bieiigeu Ga-
rietetbeater auftretcnOer Bdrenbdnoiger
mar in @efa9r, lin ieiue brellirfeu
3iitltler III fonnlen. Oiclelbcn lvareu
i6on bonn @eridtsuol;ieber 9epfan6et
ntto iollten perlteigert DerOen. SdlieBs
LID 9elanS eS aber Dem in ar9er Ser
legenbeit I6lpebeuoen 8eiiscr, bic
Yfanoobjefte nod ein3ul5len.
Jirtb. @inem Sar9i6reiner, Der
unldngft infol9e eincr Wette mitten in
Der Naft iid inter fallden amgaben
3utritt In oaa Granfenbaus peridaffte
nnb bort cine &ei6e einlargte, ut Ser
@intritt III baS 8%ranfenbauS fir bau-
ernb perboten mor0eil.
.1rR 5nigSbofen. @inen nsuten"
3opf bat Der adtidbrige Sobu bes
Banern 8. Tt BEN benadbarten 8
~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
DON'T HURT THE POOR FARMER

The various produce exchanges and
boards of trade are very anxious to
keep the Washburne Hatch anti-option
bill from passing. They say it will
ruin the farmers. This is a case of the
lion protecting the lamb On the 10Th
the following exchanges memOrialized
Congress and begged that the poor
farmers be spared:
Albany, N. Y, Chamber of Com
merCe.
Ashland, Wis, Business Mems Asso-
citation.
Baltimore, Md, Board of Trade.
Baltimore, Md, Corn and Flour Elk
change.
Boston, Mass, Merchants Associa-
ton.
Boston, Mass Paper Trade Associa
ton.
Bradford, Pa, Board of Trade.
Bridgeport, Conn, Board of Trade.
Buffalo, N. Y, Merchants Elk,
change.
Chester, Pa, Board of Trade.
Cleveland, Ohio, Board of Trade.
Columbus, Ohio, Board of Trade.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Chamber of Com
MERGE.
Chicago, Ill, Board of Trade.
Chicago, Ill, Paper Trade Club.
Detroit, Mich, Board Of Trade.
Duluth, Mimi, Chamber of Com
merce.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Board of
Trade.
Indianapolis, Ind. Board of Trade.
Jamestown, N. Y, Board of Trade.
Kansas City Commercial Exchange.
Louisvil e, Ky, Board of Trade.
Milwaukee, Wis, Chamber of Com.
merce.
Milwaukee, Wis, Merchants Elk
change.
New Orleans, La, Board of Trade.
New Orleans Chamber Of Commerce
and Industry
New York Board of Trade and Trans
p%ortation.
New York Chamber of Commerce.
Italian Chamber Of Commerce of
New York,
Omaha, Neb., Board of Trade.
Philadelphia, Pa, Board of Trade.
porters' Exchange.
Portland, Oregon, Chamber of Com
merce.
Providence, R. l., Board of Trade.
Rochester, N. Y, Chamber Of Com
merce.
Scranton, Pa, Board of Trade.
St Joseph, Mo-, Board Of Trade.
St. Louis, Mo, Mechanics Exchange.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Merchants Exchange.
Toledo, Ohio, Produce Elk change.
Trenton, n. j., Board of Trade.
Washington, D. c., Board of Trade.
WIchjt9 Kan BOARD of Trade
,WilliamspOrt, Pa, Board of Trade.
Wilmington, Del, Board of Trade.
York, Pa, Board of Trade.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
H LATEST NEWS.
Sparks from the Wires--Most Important
Events Throughout the World
for 4 Week,

BoLIN, Jan. 25.-There were thirteen
new cases Cf cholera here and one death
to day.
VIENNA, Jan. 25.-As the result of a
mine explosion in Bohemia $50 miners
are dead. All hope of rescUing any
alive has been abandoned.
RUTLAND, Vermont, Jan. 25 Fair
Haven, Slate City, so called in Rutland
county, was visited by the most disas-
trous fire in its history last night. The
fire spread to a dozen buildings and
caused a loss Of over SIS 900. Most Of
the leading business places in town
were destroyed, mainly because all the
hydrants in the vicinity Of the fire
were either frozen or not working. The
fire will prove a severe blow to the
village.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan 25.-A bona
tfde Indian chief from the State of
Washington, with face painted as red
as the setting sun and clothes a red as
his face, caused much merriment be-
fore the meeting Of the house this
morning by taking a seat in the speak
er's chair and calmly surveying the
scenes around him. His nearest APP
prOach to a speech was a grUnt, more
suited to a bear than a human. He
was so pleased with the cOmmotiOn he
excited that it was with great difficulty
that he was induced to let the house
assemble and watch the proceedings
from the gallery.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
YOUNG MEN AFLOAT ON BREAK.
ING ICE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 25 On the lower
Chesapeake Bay, off Virginia, four
young men a day or two ago tried to
make the passage IN foot from Cnes
connessex Creek to Watts Island, across
the Pocomoke Sound, a distance Of ten
miles.
When they had gone about half their
jou ney they came to a crack in the
Ice about eighteen inches wide. They
Jumped, and continued on their way.
They could not land on the island be
cause Of the broker ice, and their only
recourse was to retrace their steps.
When they came again to the middle
of the sound they found that the gap
was 100 yards wide.
In another instant they found that
the ice on which they were standing
had broken off, and was going out on
the receding tide.
Then it became a matter of balancing
and jumping, with the ice constantly
breaking. After fourteen bours of this
sort of thing, and several ~dUckings, the
parry finally succeeded in reaching
shore.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
A FAIR NOTICE.

When we wrote the short editorial
on Mr.. Sherrill's bills last week, we
had no idea that it would hit our par
tisan friends, the enemy of the ALI
Fance, with force sufficient to even at
tract their attention, but it did, and it
reveals one fact that we had failed to
discover before, and that is, that the
polished, refined gentleman and scholar
who edits the State Chronicle sees
snakes and he cries snakes.-THE Pro
GRESsIvE FARMER.
When we published Senator Sher-
mans bill providing for State banks
we distinctly stated that we were not
welded to any special plan, but would
publish the material provisions of other
bills on the subject, desiring to find
the best system of State banks for our
people. THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, in
the above clipping, would have 1t ap-
pear that we we're an enemy to the
Alliance, and only because our views
did not meet the approval Of the per
son who edits that paper.
When correct principles are ad-
vanced by any organization we defend
them, and when principles are advo
Gated which are not correct, we OPP
pose them.
There is not a true Allianceman in
North Carolina who ought to have any
confidence whatever in The PROGRESS
SIvE FARMER 50 long as it remains I'M
der the editorial management of a pc
litical rascal who has done all in his
power to destroy the Alliance by his
advocacy of the formation of a third
party. Since his recent pledge to the
State Alliance executive committee we
had supposed that public questions
would be discussed by The PROGRESS
s!VE FARMER without impugning mo-
tlves, but that sheet has commenced
It's old policy, and we give notice this
morning that such a policy cannot be
followed towards the Chronicle.
We will at all times be gratifed to
witness the success of any enterprise
that will add to the comfort of Mrs.
Polk, and for this reason The PRO
GREssTvE FARMER should be placed
under the editorial management of
some one of sense and decency.-Stote
Chronicle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
STATE BANKS OF ISSUE.

While the question of State banks Of
issue is being studied and discussed by
our people at this time perhaps with as
much interest as any other question
before them, we feel that whether we
have any power in shaping legisla
ton" or not, we are free American
citizens, and as such we have a right
to express an opinion on a public ques-
ton Of Importance to every man. and
we shall ask no party boss or boot-lick
to tell us what to say nor when to saw
it. We have a supreme contempt
for the man who will, or who will FRY
to hide the main Issue of a serious CUES
ton like this behind slurs, i~nsinua-
tions or false charges against his
neighbor who has arguments, thinking
thereby to carry his point, instead of
fairly meeting the arguments of his
honest antagonistGWith arguments.
We find in Brice'S Financial Cate
cbi8n, chapter ". on Banks and
Banking" some history of State banks
of issue which we think our readers
will read with interest We give the
substance:
There is not gold and 8iLUer enough
in the world, outside of the mines, to
form a sufficient circulating medium
for he world. All past experience
teaches that it would not be safe to
allow banks to issue two or three dol
lars in notes on one of specie. All
such banks are swindling agencies as
proved by reports of investigating COM
-E4kttRes, etc.
kAter the winding up of the United
ST. ateABank in 1886, hundreds of State
b ankSprung up all over the country
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31

all protesting to pay coin on demand.
They obtained $40, 0O0, 900 of the money
of the Government on deposit and sus
pended coin payments in less than one
year, swindling the government out OF
nearly the whole amount OF the money
deposited with them, besides many
millions of loss to individuals.
In the report of the Bank Commits
sioners of the State of Connecticut. for
a period of twelve years running from
1887 to 1849, the average condition of
the banks of that State is set forth
thus:
Average capital. ........$ 8,688 295 SIS
liabilities ...... 13, 129 230.3 81
specie .:..... 478, 719 70
loans & dis'cnts IL, $50, 457 A
This report shows that nOtwith-
standing these banks pretended to pay
coin or demand during all this period
it was absolutely impossible for them
to do it as the average amount Of their
loans to the people was more than
twenty five times the amount of coin
they had in their vaults.
Before the war the Rhode Island
Legislature appointed a committee to
Investigate the condition of the banks
of that State. They found the Farm
ers' Exchange Bank of Gloucester with
$3.50 600 of its notes in circulation and
$50 Is of coin in. it's vaults with which
to redeem them. A general suspension
of the banks throughout the New Eng
land States soon occurred, and they
were all found to be in about the same
condition as the Gloucester bank-with
nothing but their w worthless notes.
This was the kind of banking business
done throughout the whole country
until the 10 per cent. tax drove them
out of existence in 1868.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
THE FORTBSCRITT MINE DIS
ASTER.
One Hundred and Twenty Men Entombed
and Lost Beyond Hope of Recovery.

VIENNA, Jan. 25-A1l hope of rescu-
il g alive the men entOmbed by the
explosion Of fire, damp IN the Fortbscritt
mine al Dux Dux, Bohemia, has been
abandoned. An investigation Of the
list Of employees reveals the fact that
100 men lost their lives in the disaster,
as it is generally conceded that those
who were not killed by the explosion
must have been S Ifocated by the after
damp. The mine is being cleared of
the wrcckage IS rapidly as possible,
but the work is necessarily slow
Every effort will be made to recover
the bodies of the dead. Many heart
rending scenes were witnessed about
the mouth of the shaft when it was an
nounced by the mine officials that be
yond a shadow of doubt every man in
the mine was dead. No explanation is
made IS to how the explosion occurred.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
TERRORIzED BY A MURDERER.
He Escapes from Jail and Threatens to
. Kill Judge and Jury.

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 24-The county
of Carroll is in a state of war, and
every man goes prepared with the shot
gun to defend himself from attack.
The cause of this state of things is the
threat of Asbury Gentry to kill all who
had criticised his course during the
last few years. On the 10Th of March
last, an Irish peddler named Richard
Byrne was found murdered on a cOun-
try road near Villa RIGA. A few days
later a gold watch he was known to
have worn was sold by Asbury Gentry.
Gentry belonged to a gang of pro
fessional toughs who had long held the
community in terror. AS a horse thief
and murderer he had previously won
his diploma. He was arrested, tried,
and convicted. While the trial was
going on, the hotel in which the Judge
and jury were stopping was blown up
by dynamite, the guests narrowly
escaping death.
Gentry was sentenced to death, and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
Why Were the Doors C1osed1---Mrs Bill
kins has Strange Ideas.

Hello, Mr. Edi:or!"
R.-"Au right, Major. Go ahead
with your questions"
B.-"I heard that the doors Of the
Legislature were shut the other day
when the dog law" was being dis
cussed. l wanter know the meanin' of
all that2"
Ri can't tell suppose that is
what you call craftsmanship or
something of that sort. The daily pa
pers said the discussion was spicy
and humorous l expect some of it
was hardly fit for refined ears, and for
that reason the doors were closed to
exclude ladies from the galleries.
Maybe the statesmen didn't want any
of their constituents to hear what they
said either way or know just how
they voted. Perhaps the dog bill was
more important than sny that has
been before this session and they didn't
want to be disturbed while tearing
their hair and trying to improve the
financial condition Of the farmers.
You know some people think too many
dogs keep down the price Of cotton aud
other farm products. There are others
who think tariff reform a good idea
and that any deficiency in revenue
might be raised by taxing dogs. OF
course nobody except statesmen be
lieve in any such rainbow chasing, but
it goes all the same"
B.-"Betsy wants to know how they
dispose of contested election cases so
easily. She thinks there is no need of
holding elections hereafter. Just let
the bosses say who they want and be
done with it,"
R. Mrs. B.lkins has strange ideas
There would be no chance to dispose of
the surplus liquor without a campaign.
There would be no chance for the poll
ticians to arouse and keep alive section
alism and other unne eessary preju
dices. They would lot find QUO who is
purchasable and who is not. The sky
scrapers could not get a chance to air
their gas. No. indeed, the country
would get along too well without the
regular campaigns. Without cam
paigns neighbors would be friendly
and sensible people would see that
they are being robbed every day. But
during the campaign the plutOcrats
throw sand into the eyes of the people
and they don't see clearly until another
comes on"
B-"I believe that is 50. Betsy says
I was that way before l reformed
Everything was right. l couldn't see
anything wrong right under my nose,
but away off on the opposite side I
imagined l could see everything. l
reckon I was blind as a bat. I think
more Of our folks had better try to get
their eyes open. Goodbye"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
STATE FUNDs1NABRoKEN BANK
The Capital National of Lincoln, Neb.,
Goes Under.

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 23.-The Capital
National Bank of Lincoln has failed,
and the State is caught for nearly $780,
900. The announcement was made
shortly before II o'clock last night.
The appearance Of National Bank
Examiner J. M. Griffith, of Wahoo,
who came on the evening train, was
responsible for the closing of the bank,
which came a few hours after that
official began his investigation of the
books and papers Of the institution.
The deposits amount to about $780,
900, and of this amount between $175,-
600 and $3.50, 600 are State funds. The
capital stock of $3.50, 600 is all paid up.
Cashier l.. @. Outcalt stated that the
assets would protect the depositors,
but there is great doubt expressed as
to the correctness of this statement.
The Directors are @. E. Yates, @. w.
Mosher, II. J. Walsh, Henry Guerher,
w. Mosher, President; J. Walsh, Vice
President, and r. @. Outealt, Cashier.
Hundreds Of people surrounded the
bank this morning hoping against hope
that they would open. The bank num-
bers thousands of depositors, many of
| small means, who will lose from $500
to 1900, the banks paying 6 per cent.
interest being the attraction which
drew their savings.
A committee of bankers of the city
was in consultation all night concern
ing means to prevent undue excite
ment and a consequent III on their
institutions. President MacFarlando of
the First National, stated this after
noon that he believed the bank would
pay all depositors in full, but the
stockholders would be compelled to
put up large sums Of money to do so.
The immediate cause of the failure
was the fact that the State Treasurer
had notified the Capital National that
he should require 800, 900 within the
next week.
Treasurer BARLEY arrived this morn
ing. and states that inasmuch as the
Governor, Secretary of State and At
torney General had approved the bond
of Messrs. Mosher and Outcalt for
$500, 900, under the law which went
into effect when he took charge of the
State funds, he and his bondsmen are
released from all liability, which will
fall upon the State. In qualifyingupon
the bond Nh. Mosher swore that he was
worth $500, 900 and Mr.. Outcalt $500, 900.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
merCe.
c BOU TAXES.

The Washington Post presents some
interesting tax figures:
For the next two years our govern
ment will spend annually more than
$500, 600. 900.
To pay one years expenses Of the
government it will take nearly the
combined wheat and Oat crOp
Our annual output of gold, silver,
copper, iron, coal, petroleum and lead
i'll not foot our tax bill for twelve
months.
Nor a we do it with a years prod
uct of cotton, wool, rye, barley, wine,
potatoes and tobacco.
The combined capitalization of our
national banks is $500, OOO, 600. One
years taxes will nearly swallow it up.
Now, all this is the Federal tax We
have also to pay city, county and State
taxes.
We pretend to be a nation of plain
people, with no aristOcracy, no princes,
no standing army and no expensive
frllls, and yet Jul taxes are more enor
nous than those of Austria, Germany
and Great Britain.
When we calmly consider these facts
n figures it must be admitted that
Gne outlook is not very encouraging.
But such evils always lead to a reac
CIon. The people will be forced by
SCern necessity to demand reform or
revolution, and in a country like ours
Sucn a state of public sentiment Is
Oouhd I crystalize into reform.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31

was awaiting his fate 10 the Jail of this
city. Several days ago he escaped,
ana Is now at large in Carroll. He
mas served notice on the Judge, the
members Of the jury, the lawyers, and
a. oEners who took part against bin
ina ne intends to have their lives. He
- SHOWN to be a man of his word, and
me whole community is in terror.
Two OF n lawyers had a narrow
escape last night and had to ride
UnIougH a shower of shot from the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
TWO YOUNG DEsPERADoEs.
They Hold up a Train and Terrorize the
Passengers.

SEDALIA, Mo, Jan. 25.-Two young
desperadces boarded a north bound
passenger train on the Sedalia Warsaw
and Southern Railway yesterday after
noon at Cold Camp, twenty miles
South of here. Flourishing revolvers
they completely ~terrorized the pas
5engers, driving them from one coach
to another.
The women nearly tainted, and
begged the trainmen to lock them up
in the baggage car.
The conductor learned from the pas
sengers that the men had, previous to
boarding the train, taken possession of
Cole Camp hotel, riddled the windows
and driven the guests into the street.
He ~telegraphed this city for a squad
of police to meet train at the depot.
The ~desperadoes held possession of the
train in genuine cowboy fashion until
Fourteenth street was reached, when
they jumped off and escaped.
The description Of the men answers
that of Allen Clifford and Alfred Mar
tin, the two prisoners who broke out
of the Springfield, Mo, jail Saturday
night.