davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-02
Against OlcO.

BOSTON. April 80 The lower branch o,
the General Court passed to be cnyrossrd n
bill which originated in the Senate. pro, 1 y
iting the sale of oleomargarine colorcd to
initiate butter. The discussion on the bill
was long and animated,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-02
Stea nislhip Sunk.

PORT NEWS. Va. April 2S-The old
on steamship Wyan pke, from Rich
b New YORK ran into the L. =. cruiser
pa. anchored in the channel If the
Pposite this city. Sixteen minutes
e collision, the Wyanoke went to the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-02

The butter market is lower for best grades
Of fresh creamery and new milk dairicN II lit
tie off. Low grades continue dull and easy.
Cheese continues quiet with values quoted
steady. Eggs continue dull. with prices
quoted about the same. The market for
salt pork is quiet with lard lower,
and hams still unchanged Fresh rib, are
12c lower. The market for apples con-
tinues higher. with good stock firm. Straw
erbries are less plenty. Oranges hold firm.
Sugar has advanced Il little.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-02

cover from their aStOnishment it became the
only subject of conversation wherever men
met from the House Of Commons to the
lowest music hall.
Chamberlain hurriedy dictated messas"
to Sir Hercules Robinson, half petition. hal
threat asking for clemenry, and in an hour
the wires were hot with requests for details
and prayers for the pardon of the con-
demned.
But though the news is surprise and
shock. 1t is not regarded as certain that the
men will be executed. Indeed onthecontrary,
the clemency Of president Kruger is rrli"u
on, hence the petitions. But there is an I'M
dertone of concern. which indicates that the
execution Of the men would br less of sur
prise than was the news of the verdict, con-
viction and sentence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-02

4liXtO Garcia One of the
Bravest Of Leaders.
york. April 2S-Of all the leaders
kolution of 1868. which aimed to So.
BAN independenc".thc one accounted
|est was general Cnliy;o Garcia. lie
D SlNty-sevcn yenlS ago in HolSuin.
>d comes of an influential family.
3 war Of 1865 broke oLt he sncri.
extensive plantation and threw
Bart and soul into the stuggle. Iu
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-02

Will be- serScant-at-arms ut the national
democratic convention ut Chicago.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-02
fANTS CUBA FREE.

Herwlck House. 'UTlAND. VI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-24
How He Escaped.

Several weeks ago when a convict
named Sullivan escaped from the
PahitentiaFy it was a deep mystery
how he accomplished his escape. 1t
is now even more than limited that
he was assisted by a prominent
citizen of Carson and that he was con-
cealed in said citizens private resi-
dence three days and nights. Who
the person is that is Thought to have
harbored the man is unknown to the
News, but without doubt the matter
iis Being investigated and the result
viii be serious II The hints form into
facts: Sullivan was from Eureka
county.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-24
Another Candidate for Recorder.

Another Candidate for Recorder.
MI. g. A. Watkins announces him
self as an independent candidate for
Recorder of Elko county. Mr.. Watt
kins came to this county in Septem-
Der, 1880, and has resided In Tusca-
rora nearly, all Of the time since then.
He has worked in the mines and mills
OF that camp, prospected and eaten
his bacon and beans while looking for
bonanzas which he never found. In
1895, he came to Elko to take the pc.
sition of Deputy under Sheriff Ma
teer. He is sober, industrious man
and attends strictly to business. His
integrity cannot be questioned. @
Mr.. Watkins is thoroughly qualit-
ed for the position he seeks and, II
elected, he will make the people Of
the county conscientious and faith
ful officer. He solid silver man and
believes in the coinage of the white
metal at the ratio or 16 to 1.
He is popular and his opponents
will have t. hustle TO beat hun at the
polls. 81 ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-24
Highest Of iii IN Ieaveninr Poxef.,ex. u Gov.

Mckinley stands for more taxation
less money and more misery. Brysa.
stands for less taxation, more money
and more happiness among the coma
mon people. Which will be youE
ch6io6f StE,ri 'S:' = =rrt
Charley Wilson who escaped from
the Phoebe jail WIS at the Sun creek
ranch on Sunday the 10Th and stayed
aft night there. he told the boys how
he locked the Sheriff IN the Jail and
made his escape. He struck out for Ida
hp when he LETT the ranch, II j. moro
than probable that he passed through
Hikn about two week ago and stayed
all night In town.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-24
BORN.
Mod EkGorT:-At Halleck, Nevada,
August u. 1888, TO che wife oS A,
I. MeDermott, 4 daughter
sloo Reward. 300

The readers d this paper win b
pleased TO alsAfn khat Nhsre b St ieaA
Che SsGs0Sa ai14a1e shss l,cishuCe ihit,s
6s6H Ibs4 % sAtS ii ca 4tb' ttaSbs ma
NJ = Sstefrh. Hans I'll sffk Cure
II the only positive cure now kscwn
70 the medical tsAternity. Catarrh
being a constitu Honal disease, re
quireA q toSItituRonal treatment
HafA GatAffH Cure IL taken inter-
nslly, acting directly UPON The blood
and mucous surfaces u the system,
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, end giving thA patient
strength by building up the constitu-
lion and insisting nAtnre m doing it's
work. The proprietors have 80 much
kaikh Ia its curaizYe powers, thak they
1M6r HHS HIND D0lz&fn for biS
e fs& = fails b cure. send @r
list OF goGti monlAls. 1t.l -,E
t5s FIJI CHENEY q Co,
W Toledo, o.
~ Sold by druggists, 75c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-24
SALMAGUNDI.

BRYAN BUTTONS FREE at Rein.
arts with 80 cent cash purchase. =
There is something of interest to
,achers in another column.
B. F. Hakes and Frank Parsons got
| from Mountain: City this after
Don
DR.. @. F. Moore. Dentist, Elko
rown and bridge work. Teeth With
ut plates. Office at residence.
John Mckee returned to Carson on
o. 4 yesterday to resume his duties
guard at the prison.
Any one having a house or unfur-
shed rooms to rent, suitable for a
mily of two, can find a tenant by
Hing at this Office.
Dave Casper has Just received q
bw lot of samples Of Spring aud
ummer clothing which will be made
order from S13 so up.
MIR. Mayer returned from his camp
g trip Sunday morning. He looks
if he enjoyed himself while
ray.
Cupid's arrows have pierced the
art of one Of Elko's fair daughters
ID there will be another wedding in
Iwn soon.
w. r. F. Deal of Virginia City was
aten for delegate to the Silver par
State convention by Harry Elan
Try last Saturday.
The man who disappeared from Mr..
arrino's camp on North Nork some
ys ago was named Archibald.
bthing is known as to his where
outs.
Mrs. j. s. Gardner returned from
innemucea last evening, accom-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver who
Il spend week or ten days visit
their Elko friends.
The Wells Index started up this
Drning with MIR. T.. G.. Mcclellan as
itor. The INDEPENDENT extends a
pdly greeting and wishes Nc.
ccess in his new enterprise.
dr. A. w. Fuller will be before the
yer party county convention fer the
ce Of Sheriff instead of running as
independent candidate. His an
uncement so appears to day.
While you are looking for change
the weather, examine the latest
terms in wall paper at the Postot-
20 All goods first class and at the
Jest living prices. Call in and ex-
inc my stock. NJ trouble to show
Pds. I. N. SHEEwood.
It the primary election Saturday
Wells, E. p. Hardesty and Peter
lm were elected delegates to the
ito convention, and NJ Badt, VIM.
nger, II. ii. Coryen and Merritt
en to the county convention.
pre- was only one ticket in the field
twenty .six votes ~ere cast.
The Democrats oE faiKo are request
to meet at Tie courthouse Thurs
evening at 8 p. h. Tor the purpose
nominating seven dsisgz&es TO the
tnty conveptibn % ~ Voted tof y.
primaries to.be hssi ON ihe S9sB
sryBody fnterStsa should be II
ia. ':s s 81 =! q a59R
new and completes Gpsing INC
MINER Lie II ksutS' tRa CHI r6hJ
hing, tatnafl m keo hats and
u boot ia 5 E &arvelous
OE brsss: + sfSo added DIR,
pds TO the above stock. TSe aates'
70 Of ladiSa' Summer Wafsst b Ut q
htAsDnnS.
Ittttffa1 iilfrant NDns ioet
y Is tR9 u Mn tbain w
s " y
> Not a.iip;tsriaiisnt ii sSira11ts;sssssi,ah,
AttsF S s;t6G(iE iStfsS a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-24
AaLi1cAL announcements

Announcements under this head will be
pstaiAhed up 70 the General Election for
pc; PAYABLE invariably in advance. -
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-23
NO UNNECESSARY CHANCES.

From the Washington Post.
Senator Kyle's secretary is a canny
Scott, mcfarland by name, who has
dry sense of humor. Recently he
injured his thumb, and the matter
became 30 serious that he went to q
surgeon. He was told that he would
have to undergo an operation.
MacFarland consented to stand the
operation. He vas ready to have ii
performed then and there. The ply
stefan asked him il he wished to take
chloroform or ether.
"Will it make me lose my sem
ses?" asked the Scotchmau.
81 should say So" said the doctor.
MacFarland deliberately thrust bis
hand into his pocket and began to
count his change. "There's no hur-
ry about the money" said the doc
tor; "you can count 1t out to me
after the operation Is performed"
"But you said 1t would make me
lose my senses to take chloroform
or ether, didn't your" asked Mao
Farland.
"Certainiy," said the doctor, 81
will make you unconscious"
"sThen excuse mo-" said MacFar'
land, with . twinkle, cpd rathsl
count my money now"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-23

1t is an uncommon thing to learn OF per-
IONS reaching the age Of Mrs. Emyle Hyde
Grinnell, and years OF good health such as
hers come only TO those who make use OF the
very best means of keeping well.
l. No one will wonder that the bright eyed
old lady, whose mind to-day is as alert and
elear as ever. should be anxious for others to
Try Paine's celery compound.
Mrs. Emyle Hyde Grinnell was born in
Remington, Vt, July 6, 1895, and Is to-day
living with her granddaughter, the wife of
Martin Fowler OF Colchester, VT, a beautiful
town near Fort Ethan Allen. Her father was
q farmer and hotel keeper, and she lived
upon the farm until her marriage. Mrs.
Grinnell has none Of the intirmities OF old
age. She rises at daylight, works about the
house and when the weather will permit
walks outdoors. Her eye,ight is so good
that she threads a needle aud spends many
hours crucheting AID doing fancy work.
She keeps abreast of the times, and is re-
markedly well informed upon many subjects.
She declares that she does not feel any older
than she has for years. and If people half her
age enjoyed such good health ~ she, they
would consider themselves fortunate. She
has seven children, four boys and three
girls, two OF whom are living to-day.
Mrs. Grinnell writes:
COLCHESTER, W.. Oct. IL, 1895.
Paine's Celery Compound has been my
health preseryer during the last few years.
Whenever | have an ache or a pain a few
doses OF this medicine gives me relief and
strength. Few women, even though much
younger than /, enjoy rs good health, for my
appetite Is natural, my sleep refreshing, and
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-23
A TRAMps' REST.

Kokomo Correspondence of the Indianapolis
Journal.
In the northern suburbs Of this
city stands an abandoned boiler fac
tory building that for several months
past has been In possession OF
tramps. The structure is converted
Into Q hotel for the accommodation
Of the travelling tramp public, . fur
mac being provided in the corner OF
the edi6ce for cooking, benches for
tables and straw cots for sleeping
quarters. More than forty OF these
tourists have been quartersd over
night at one time In this place, which
has earned the title Of "Thc Tour
ists' Rest" They have 9 regularly
Installed cook and housekseper, =
erowler rusher, forsgers and beg
gars, and II 10, in short, . veritable
paradise for the "Weary watkinses"
and "Dusty Rhodeses." Every
Night during stormy weather the
building is full Of them. Occasion
ally they get into : general hght
over the distribution Of sstablss and
cots. The police do not molsst them
q long - they behave themselves,
being less expense to the city this
way than to keep them over night
h tall.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-23
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Tailor gowns are restored to much
of their pristine Importance now
that dressmakers az well as tailors
consider broadcloth the most fash
ionable wooden fabric Of the season.
And the tailors have made . new
and charming adjunct to cloth
gowns in a silken petticoat matching
the silk of which the only waist Of
the dress is made, and also matching
the silk lining Of the coat and skirt
Of cloth. Such pretty petticosts are
q positive comfort to womanly
women, who began to fear that this
essentially feminine garment would
be gradually ousted BY the much
talked-of knickerbockers, riding
tights, etc. But It's frou -frou 10 too
attractive to be given up, and,
moreover, the new skirt has some
new features, such as long shallow
scallops at the foot to make 1t fall in
easily witch the curved folds of tho
cloth skirt and yet retain Its straight
edge. Altogether the abundance of
the gay silk, usually in contrast to
color Of the cloth, greatly enhances
the good look of the severe tailor
made gown. At the top the five
breadths Of taffeta r gathered into
a YOKE Of taffeta about eight or ten
inches deep, doing away with all
superfiuous around the hips, and
neatly decorated with rows OF
feather stitching. The foot Is trim
med with two or three narrow bias
frillss pipked oil n edge and
headed by an inch-wide ruche
pinked on both edges.
For morning and afternoon shop
ping, driving, or coaching, nothing
can be In better form than a black
broedcloth coat and skirt with Z
waIst 81 light apple-green taffeta,
lining Of the same in jacket and
skirt and . green taffeta petticoa,
to match. For this suit Redferr
makesa very short jacket for the
stro(e, with little fan pleatings IL
the back that disclose the greer
lininGs The front has stitched
rsvtfs and collar, and all the seam
are snapped to . point just below
the yeist line. The skirt OF eight o.
ninss cores may be strapped dowI
thu seams Or In two bands aroun,
tho MI. The silk waist 10 . yer,
mn Mouse with tucked yoke front
tux6Sd Hoysr collar, and bishol
sIeGS1ei bias bands and bows Of tn
sllk ~ the only trimming. Tn
~ y mads in the way jus
-, and the lining Of th
~ has ne balaysuss.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-23

meansthe prevention OF scores
of cases of colds, coughs,
bronchitis, pneumonia, and
Wet feet do
not directly make the germs
Of consumption appear In the
lungs: but they do cause
coughs and colds and inflam-
nation Of the throat and lungs;
weaken the whole system. In
this condition the germs Of
consumption find just the soil
In which to work.
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod
liver On, with Hypophos-
phites, Is a most valuable REM
edy for restoring the system
to health before these germs
get the upper hand.
scoTTse. EMULSION has bssn ssAerpsd
by the medical profession for twenty yeaye
(.HSA tosr :deefcv.) This Il bscauss Il 4
elweys (~aiaisAs-alwsys ssgeg9-A1weya
Es.fSssSs ~ SsEsss Hs's'sfSss css-ksw 81
.Pus IS q = sst nd es... slsss ~ ssaaAI
- .sy 2 sssush v sass ysss sosGk e
UWDy4M Ns4Ve rf Sft NO NA
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-23
DrS.Maybe
and.....
MuStbc.

You choose the old doctor
before the young one. Whya
Because you don't want to en-
trust your life in inexperienced
hands. True, the young doctor
may be experienced. But the old
doctor must be. You take no
chances with DR.. Maybe, when
Dr.. Mustbe is in reach. Same
with medicines as with medi-
cine makers - the long-tried
remedy has your confidence.
You prefer experience to expert
ment-when you are concerned.
The new remedy may be good
but let somebody else prove
It The old remedy must be
good - judged on its record of
cures. Just one more reason
for choosing AYERS Sarsa-
parilla in preference to any
other. 1t has been the standard
household sarsaparilla for half
a century. Its record inspires
confidence = fifty years of
oures. If others may be good,
Ayers Sarsaparilla must be.
You take no chances when you
take AYERS Sarsaparilla.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-23
TOMORROW.
POUND IN AN OLD scRAp-BooK.

POUND IN AN OLD scRAp-BooK.
II We be glad or sad, or grave or gay,
II sobs or laughter fill our throsts to-day,
What will 1t matter when light fades to gray
Tomorrow.
n We have now a love or bitter hate,
II scorn or pity on our pleadings walt,
The world will be the same whate'er our fate
Tomorrow.
Fret we to-day with hearts hot to the core
With keenest anguish for what comes no
more.
Idle as dust the triles we deplore,
Tomorrow.
The daisies nod above our head,
Insensate sleep we in our church-yard bed,
Twill nothing count how we to-day have
bled,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-23
ANIMAL sUPBRsr7TroNs.

FROM the Memphis Appeal.
Portuguese fishermen cay cha, the
black spot on each side Of . had
docks head IL the imprint Of Peters
thumb and fingers. According to
tho tradition the paddock was thu
f,sh from which he took the piece Of
tribute money mlraoulously found in
its mouth.
In most parts Of Europe II IL con-.
sidered unlucky for . hare to cross
the road in front Of . traveller.
Among the Romans this omen was
DO unfortunate that II . man starting
upon q journey espied . hare on the
road before him he would return and
wait until tho following day 10 be-
gin his journey.
In hunters lore there 10 an idea
that the jackal Is the lions provider;
that he locates tho game and takes
the lion TO IL. This superstition has
NO more foundation than IL found in
the fact that after Q lion has slain
his quarry the jscksls always attend
and await the conclusion OF tho re.
past, in order to pick up the leav.
ings.
In Sweden there n q superstition
chat the swallow circled around the
GROSS at the crucifxion and by its
cries cheered the dying hours Of
Christ. According to this story tho
bird was named svale, or swallow, q
scandinavian word signifying "oheer
up" this being its cry when IL was
encouraging the dying man upon
the ross.
In most tropical countries, psrtic-
ularly Italy, Spain and Mexico, there
Is Q superstition that the bite Of the
tarantula Is certainly fatal. IL ID
always painful, sometimes throws
the patient into a high fever and in
some ase 1t may result in death,
but the fatal instances r said to be
rare in comparison with those which
survive.
In most European countries the
tapping of the beetle known as the
death watch, is regarded as an omen
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-23
HIS EVEN WAY.

From the Lewiston Journal.
On . big farm In the eastern part
OF Maine lives . man who has just
celebrated his ninety fifth birthday
anniversary, but who in all that time
has never gone more than thirty
miles away from the DON In which
he was born. Neither has he ever
cen q train Of cars, ridden In Q stage
coach, or been on board . steamboat,
or eaten . meal at the hotel, and
never Wort an oath. The unique
character is II. Thatcher Leighton Of
Columbia, Washington county, who
is known in regions far beyond thos.
he has penetrated by the title
Uncle Thatcher. To day his form l.
as straight a. an arrow; he il -
smart as q whip, and is in - full
possession Of all his faculties ~ at as.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-23
HINTS FOR HOUSE

From the New York Sun.
Two teaspoonfuls OF salt in half q
pint of tepid water is an emetic al
ways on hand, and is an antidote for
poisoning from nitrate OF silver.
Place an oyster shell in the tea
kettle and 1t will collect the hard
matter that Is liable to form on the
inside of the kettle. The shells
should be washed with a brush before
using. Remove the shells every few
weeks, and replace with fresh ones
II the water Is very hard.
A little salt rubbed on the cups
will remove tea stains. Salt put into
whitewash will make it stick better.
Use salt and water to clean willow
furniture, applying 1t with q brush
and rubbing dry. Ginghams or cam
brics rinsed in salt and water vii
hold their color and look brighter.
To keep the hair In crimp take
two cents worth Of gum arabic and
add to 1t just enough boiling water
to dissolve It. When 1t 10 dissolved
add alcohol until the mixture il rath-
or thin. Let IL stand over night and
then bottle. Moisten the hair with
1t before curling and 1t will remain in
crimp on damp days. The mixture
Is not injurious to the hair.
To renovate old black lace dis
solve one teaspoonful Of borax in
half Q cup Of water and add one ia
blespoonful Of spirits Of wine. Soak
the lace in this, pressing It several
times, and rinse in a cup Of hot wa
ter in which q black kid glove has
been boiled. Full out the edge OF
the lace until 1t is almost dry and lay
1t between newspapers, put a weight
on 1t and let 1t remain two days.
To remove a tight ring from the
finger, take . long thread Of silk and
put one end under the ring and draw
1t through several inches, holding II
with the thumb in the palm Of the
hand. Then wind the long end Of
the silk tightly round the finger down
to the nail. Take hold Of the shorI
end of the silk, and, holding 1t to.
ward tho finger end, unwind it, and
the silk pressing againat the ring
will Withdraw it.
Salt and water make an excellent
remedy for infiamed eyes. Hemor-
rhages Of the lungs OF stomach art
often checked by small doses of salt
Neuralgia of the feet and limbs car
be cured by bathing night and morn
ing with salt and water as hot a. car
be borne. After bathing, rub tn,
feet briskly with . coarse towel. A
gargle Of salt and water strengthen
the throat, aud, used hot, will cure
sore throat. As a tooth powder sal
will keep the teeth white and tn
gums hard and rosy.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-23
Tomorrow.
THE

FROM THR YOUTHS COMPANION.
I like the man who faces what he must
With step triumphant and a heart of cheer;
Who fights the daily battle without fear
Secs his hopes fail yet keeps untaltering trust
That God is God; that somehow, true and ju,
His plans work out for mortals; not a tear
10 shed when fortune, which the world
holds dear,
falls from his grasp better, with love, a
crust
Than living in d%ishonor; envies not,
Nor loses faith in man; but does his best,
Nor ever murmurs at his humber lot,
But with a smile and words OF hope, gives
xest
To every tolleri he alone is great,
Who by q life heroic conquers fate.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-23
D.,, the best family cathartis
Hoods Pills and liver stimulant. a5c

Of approaching death. N~aturalists
say that the curious habit this insect
has Of tapping the wall is a means Of
signaling to its mate, and that two
death watches have been known to
come together, each attracted by the
others tapping.
It is q fsvorite superstition in
England that the bacon Of swine
killed during the waning of the
moon will waste away in the process
of curing or cooking much more
than bacon OF hogs killed while the
moon is growing. This superstition
is akin to that which ~inculcates upon
farmers the necessity of planting
root crops Sin the dark Of the
moon,n
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-23
CENTRAL NEW YORK JUSTICE.

CENTRAL NEW YORK JUSTICE.
From the Utica Observer.
There is a justice Of the peace In
Oneida county who lie regarded by
many as a wonderfully keen fellow,
with q most accurate tense Of justice.
In the village where he resides no
man is more important than ''the
jedge." Recently q man arrested
for larceny was srraigned before
him. The prisoner pleaded not
guilty.
"Well, I think that You stole 1t
anyway" said the judge, without
further inquiry Or parley. 81 sus-
pect you," he Numbered, "and I'll
give you fifty nine days on suspio-
lon."
The man who was suspected served
the sentence.