davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13
kun Over by an EngIne.

Henry Farringer, a railroad en-
ployee, was run over and severely
crushed by q switch engine at Lafayette
Sunday night. DR.. Martin attended
him, and may amputate one leg. Far
ringer, who has Just reached his ma
jority, lost an arm in q cotton-gin
several years ago.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13

A c;tizeus' nseti,t Fs heh Friday
night, at Jackson, Ia REPRESENTATIVES.
Hall. to take stepe b seaTe he early
completion a the aobilf, Kansas City
& jackson rairoat 6plr ,dobile to
jackson. Tn le slsnTa lSactically
removed all the. osscIipr.'b.s legisla-
t;on. the greaest 4 vhk Q reqaired the
railroad to dsfect ss D q a go by
Brandon, soraeehi R csht miles
ont Of the way, I'd in rease the
st;nn1asioDs ssa%ins aO = H ds'e clifton, on.
mayor of the city vas p &C d chair
man. and T y. Anfyfesr hry. +.
b Merritt, pre- LED OF b road,
nada a practeaI x 1hos q the sd-
vantages to be g. adE tas Sate and
the city of Js H ttF b alding o!
the road, and ia le' that he
bad a contrati wi IA trh OF and New
YORK syndicAa tt 10 the TOAD, on
the compiled y Is Z condi-
t;ons which kad df b en com
nlied r, with. al n si ibi by the
people of Mniss A. lbama Of
$3.50, 900 to Z ssefHta 2 money
or land. He ai' about
f;ttsen or tive ty iH 3 sllars o.
this stock had be Fs bt by Mo
bile aud othei 70 q ls' ma and
M;ss;ssinn; "a PI a. Sbe seer
whatber 'Jacl .aa hbra 81 interes'
in the enterr ise 10 mount
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13
Lo.o.F. GRAND Lodge Adjourns.

The delegates to the Grand Lodge
of the l.. o. o. F., which adjourned
Wednesday night at Shreveport, de-
parted Thursday for their homes In
different parts of the State. They ex,
pressed themselves as highly delighted
with the royal hospitality they re-
eeived while visiting the city.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13
Heroic Method Of Collecting Taxes.

Iniunctions secured by the A. A.
Bigelow Lumber Company, the Key
stone Lumber Company, and the Ash
land Lumber Company, restraining the
town treasurer of Washburn, Wis,
from collecting the taxes assessed
against them, have been dissolved, and
Sunday at midnight the town treasurer
attached all lumber and teams of the
Bigelow company. Papers are also in
his hands for service attaching similar
property Of the other companies. Ths
amount of taxes Is about $50, 900. The
companies claim the assessments are
excessive.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13

after having been renbyed to the Char
ity Hospital. Glad Fas arrested and
locked up in the FIFTH lPrecinct Sta
ton. Glad stated tIat the neighbor-
hood was so dark thu he did not see
the body uutil the VII hels struck it.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13
Guflran a Harmless vag.

James Gilfillan, the tramp who was
arrested at Ramsey, N. j., Friday. on
suspicion connecting him with the muir
der of Mamie Sullivan at Paterson,
will probably be released. He does
!. not answer fi,.> dissertation OF the man
who was seen in the vicinity OF the
tragedy at Paterson, who found Miss
Sullivan, and although he tells contra
dictory stories about his movements
Wednesday night, it is thought by the
police thathe is simply q harmless vsg-
abond.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13
Interesting and Newsy Items
From Our Exchanges.
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Meeting of Creditors Called-Cotton
Baling- -Four Years for Robbing the
Mail--Death the Result Of an Acct
dent. f5 -
Cotton Compress I'm Ashes.

Fire was discovered in the cotton
compress at Bayou Sara Sunday even
ing at 6 o'clock and, despite the most
heroic efforts on the part of citizens, 1t
was totally destroyed with the excep-
ton of the sheds adjoining.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13

There 4 more catsrrh IN this section Of the
country than all other diseases put to<cther.
and anfil the last few years was supposed 70 oc
nounced 1t q locsl disease and prescribed local
remedies, and By constantly fnilinG 70 cure
with 10 al treatment prom nounced 18 1ncurnblc.
Science has proven catarrh 20 b oonsii<u-
t;onl trextment Halls Eatarr1 Cure, man
ufnotured by TJ- Cnenry q Co.. Toledo. Ohio,
Is the cnly cons<itQtional cure On The market
4 teaspoonful IL acts directly on the blood
and m dcous surfaces OF the systeu They odcr
one hundred dollars for any ca1o y fails %
cure. Send Tor ciroulars and testInonials,
+. ,. cnErxy 8 Co, Toledo. Q.
kB- Sold b. Drugris<s, 10. &
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13
lam inspector Locked Up.

Marshal Conrad, Of Loudenyille, o.,
has taken into custody ]. J. johnson,
of Chicago, claiming to have been sent
out by the w. G. T. q. to inspect jails
and infirmaries. He is wanted for
stealing three livery rigs and a gold
watch. He is now IN the jail he in
spected in the morning.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13
street Car in CoIIIsIon.

About 4:3O o'clock Thursday after
noon a caboose on the Erie railroad
tracks coIlided with horse car at the
Grove street crossing, Jersey City. n.
]. There were about six passengers in
the car, all Of whom were more or less
injured.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13

Stop small maiaiy, which Is stealing 7our
strength. before 1t outruns your power to ar
rest t, and recover what It took from yoc-
The safest and promptest recuperator Of wan
ing vitality is Hostettcr's Stomach BItters,
which renews vigor, flesh and nerve quietude
because it restores activity 20 those functions
whose Interruption interleree with general
health Use the Bitters for dyspepsia, mala-
rial. rheumatic and kidney complaints and
bilhoosness. n
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13
The Latest Foreign and Do
nestle News.
DIVINE HEALER AFRAUD
Charged with Stealing $50, ,oocTJail
7 Inspector Jailed--AlIeged Agents Of
Germany-Mrs. Lane Gets Ten Years
--Nye's win Probated.
Tbe Nancy stiIl Out.

Anxiety is felt at fckphoma in ship
ping circles at the non-arriyal of the
Danish brig Nancy. Capt. Syarrer,
from Rio de Janeiro, Santos and Fer
nambuco, for that port.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13
Allared Agents OF Germany.

A non-commissioned officer OF the
Japanese army and several private per-
sons have been arrested at Yokohama
charged with espionage and with being
agents of Germany.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13

The United saies court met at
81 revcpor tthN-aday morning, with
T,dee Boanna presiding. Armstead
P 5s. colored, vro cut open and stole
1, "a contes so! mail pouch at Mans
fald Jurs On, ad who succeeded in
,bsiractini 81 rom a registered let
Ar. wk ne convicted, and SEN
enced Of y sars' Imprisonment in
Ibe HJuse -Ieinge in Washington,
ID. @ Th Of E. G. Murphy and
Otto W. ] ans, held for making
and passii onnterfeit nickels at
=. a. E.nr o, EvaO annifnr1ad until
the ,uly e =
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13

Horseless carriages are now too corr
mon upon the Parlsisn boulssards to
attract much attention.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13
K, ubya Mule Car.

f11so'e Saturday night a negro
uaDsd 1N Narchand, while drunk
and sslee y the Claiborne street rail-
rssd trnes, 4; the corner of Claiborne
I'd 0fle' a streets, New Orleans, was
d. d ovst 4 I'D killed by Car No. II of
,n Can ! nd Claiborne street line,
tE n hS asnry Glad. The negro
ava aQt 81 d instantly, but expired
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13

Mr. Cha. T.. Curricr, o{ the Atlanta Ma
tonal Bank, Il very c6{efUl with bis Wor5s,
not o. ~ in finantierin3. but In i1i1 convcrr1-
ss sf asks ss sss q q e e
II have s used Tyaer's Dyspepsia Remedy ~
2ttact Of acrie indi<e>t o1, ana have always
sicer ( . me iiciae Of high merit"
Price per tottl a ,cellrs. For sale ~ al
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13

o'clock Sunday afternoon. Henry
Wake was born in Virginia eighty
eight years ago. His father, Anthony
Wake. was a student at Yale with John
C. Calhoun. In 1927 he became q mid
shipman in the navy, being assigned to
the frigate Alert, under the command
of Lieut.. Faragui. He was present at
the surrender Of Vera Cruz, during the
Mexican war.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13

Ifcured ms Of rerS nsnoy'n< case of P'lss
IN 4 IL v dnys haze roIe 16od many boxes
of Tetterins for the >umon I<,h. 4n4 4 h.s
asyer ones FL a 70 cure It. az that.
rs % 81 g. i s' si:nss' = Z = sldpsiin> z.Tsa'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13
Head-E End Collision.

As the result of the disobedience Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-13

-Four blood IN Spring q elmost certain g
be full Of impurities -the accumuIatio4
Of the winter mouths, Bad ven6Isfie4
Of sleeping roo1ns. inpore air p dvel-
f6ez, factories epd 1hops, oversaitne
heavy, improper ioccs, feilav Of <ts
kidnsys and >ivsr properly " DO ez1fa
WORK thus thrust upon Them, are re
primo causes Of this condition Il a
Of the utmost impostance tna< yoo
The evening times., 1896-04-16
SAVED FRONINlCoTINE
Father and Son Set Free at
ASheVille, N. C..
baoco since RaDyhood, and His
rather smoked and CheWed
for the Past r TWeHty Years.

Ashevilic, N. .C.-(special)-"Is that true7'
asked the News man at Pelham Pharmacy,
us he laitt down a letter IN the presence OF
dozen interested customers.
"Yes, it Isl" promptly answered the pro-
prietor. "It was written here on one or our
letterheads and signed by j. G. FOgieman,
who lives at No. Buxton street. We all
know lie is man OF his word."
This Is what the letter said:
Office OF Fciham's fnaFniacy, "a Patton
avenue, Asheviie. N. e.: Gentlemen-My
little boy, now years, began chewing to-
bacco when years old by AJbe advice of
our family physician, in the place of stronger
stimuiants. -Four weeks agol began giving
him NO 10 BAG, winch bought AT reinain's 8
Pharmacy, and to my great surprise. and
delight, No-ToB Bac completely cured him.
He does not care for tofaccae and Is very
much improveL III heaitilI Ieats1 1heartiiy anu
has nuch better color.
..Finding such results rfDin the use of No.
To-BacI began myself, anddt cured me after
using tobacco, in all ruEIns, for twenty
q make this plain statement for the ben
(signed) 81. Cs.FOGLEMAN."
WHAT'S that?" asked, SntsI 81 Police
tired in the new police unif0sm, like Solo
mon in ali his glory, came. 10 the door.
why. No-To-Bac cures,
Cures? Why, l should say 80. l used
OF ho-To-B Bac from Pelham, a1L was cured.
eight ts) or ten t1O) years"
Everybody looked ast0hisned and won
dered what would next turn up.
Suppose IL don't cure? someone asked.
.Then you get your money back" re-
piieL the druggist. "No-To-Bac Is made
by the Sterling Remedy Company, Chi
cago, Montreal, and New York, and every
druggist i'm America is authorized to sell
No-Io-Blc under an absolute guarantee
TO cure or money refunded. They always
do the square thing. Here, read their
famous booklet, Don't Tobacco Spit and
Smoke Your Life Away and follow the
advice given in it," Written guarantee and
free sample MALE 1 for the asking.
The evening times., 1896-04-16
DOGGETT GETS A LICENSE.
Conditions of Blue and Gray Ha andica p
ut BenninC on ApriI IL

New York, pril 16.-The stewards OF
the Jockey Club held meeting yester-
lay There were present Messrs. August
Belmont. II. Bradford. James r. Keene,
F. B. Hiscock, and Andrew Miller. The fol-
lowing licenses were granted:
Trainers-J. ]. Sheridan, D. Higgins,
Frank Regan, william Antonidus, r. W.
Walden, E. ]. Walden. James Frayling.
William c. Smith. Frank Marcott. George
W. Mehan, n. Clancy, T. F. Barrett, Ira
R. Harris, II. Wehrhahn, Ed C. Moser,
Frank Alexander, julie Carson, Lewis El-
mer, W j. Barrett, and Thomas Greene.
Jockeys-Joscph Milett John Donnelly,
Samuel Doggett, r. Doggctt, NJ. Burns
I. Scott, Walter Whyturn, Samuel Ryers,
John Callahan, j. Hill, Frank Warren, and
Z. Hayzell.
Following are conditions and weights OF
the Blue and Gray handicap, TO be run at
Bcnnins on april 8, six decentralization
stables Dorian, 8 years, 12S pounds; F.
Burlews Buckrenc, 8, III; A. II. & D. II.
Morris owlet, 4. lie; j A. Eennett's Dog
gett, 4. 11O; W. Jennings Hawarien, 4,
los: Blcmton stables Floretta ". 8, 1OT;
W. Jennings Ina. 4. log: W. C. Daly's Hur-
ngham, 8, I06: A. II. & d. II. Morris
Paladin, 4. log: J. A. Ecnnetts $ Roun dsman,
3, 104; W. P. Burchs Palmcrston, 3, 1O2;
NJ. F. Stcphenson's Hanwell, 4, 1902; j.
McLaughin's Premier. 8, 80: R. Bradley's
Mrs. Stuart. 4, 9s; r. Bra,ileys Milton T,
I, Sc: W. C. Daly's Emotional. 5, S3; Madi-
son stables Kallirhoe, 4. 80: R. Br:,iley's
Sir John, 4, 80: Mr.. Chamblct's Sherrick.
3, 80. Penalties accrue from noon, April 1 5.
The evening times., 1896-04-16
FAvORS POUGHKEEPSIE.
Columbia College Thinks 1t Would BE
Mistake to Row Elsewhere.

Columbia College Thinks 1t Would BE
Mistake to Row Elsewhere.
New York. April 16.-The official organ
Of Columbia University. the Spectator, came
out today. with a strong editorial on the
choice of a course for the big quadrangular
race with Cornell. Pennsylvania and Har-
yard. The pith OF the article is that these
three universities. in opposing the Pough-
keepse course. assign but two reasons for
heir action-namely. that the men in tie
crews should be considered before tile con-
venience of the spectators. and further, that
the Hudson River-course is unsafe.
"And YET says the Spectator. "Har-
yard has been rowing for fifteen years
on the Thames. rs navigable Il river as
there is in this country. and has never con-
planned of n serious accident from river
traffic. Whatever has really caused Penn
sylvania and Cornell to join with Harvard in
a protest against the PouGbkeepsie course
he Spectator can hardly believe that the
rea son advanced is correct one.
1T would be the greatest mistake in the
world for Columbia to race at Saratoga
and any stand the rowing committee may
take in the matter, We feel sure the UNDER
graduate body will back up
Albert W. Putnam. the varsity crews
coach. is the author of this article.
The evening times., 1896-04-16
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.,
CLOTHIERS,
S15 SEVENTH STREET.
MONTEZUMA'S TREASURE.
Why the Report Is Circulated That 1t
Has Been Found at Last.
III l. IL

Periodically report is circulated that
Nontezuma's hidden treasure has been To-
Gated. First it was reported that the treas
ure was on some one of the islands off the
coast OF Los Angeles, but after the schemers
learned that they would not be permitted to
make of the island modern inferno In the
style OF Monte Carlo they now locate the
treasure on Tiburon tWhalel Island, in the
Gulf of California. Several months ago the
syndicate claimed to have purchased this
island from Mexico. The island is inia bited
by tribe of cannibal Indians called Seris.
The syndicate attempted to organize COM
pany of Americans in Arizona to cross over
and wipe out the Indians, offering each man
$50 per month AMI 800 acres or land il lie
survived. The scheme failed, The AriZon-
ians had heard of the numerous expeditions
that Mexico had sent to the man-eating
island which did not return. Now the bait
is made more allurIng by locating the sup
posed immense treasures OF Montezuna
upon the island. The chief promOter is now
operating from Mexico, and proposes to fit
out an expedition TO be taken to the island
on a schooner. The schooner is presumably
TO take away the gold.
The well authenticated legend is fiction.
MonteZuma never left the City OF Mexico.
Neither did any of his Iieutenants. He had
no great treasures of gold," as is popu
larly supposed, and If there had been any
In the Golfers it is hardly possible that
CorteZ would have been so blind as 10 let
II escape him, for that is what he was
after-,he main object of his conquest
Supposing that MonteZuma did have ''un-
told treasures according TO tradition,
there were plenty of mountain cavcrns and
other places 10 bury il without hauling it
several hundred miles. In Southwestern
Arizona there is deep pool OF wafer called
"Montezuma' Well,'' and ii is stated in
an authenticated Legend that Montezuma
carted his treasure all the way from Mexico
and dumped it into this pool. Hence its
name.
For several years this syndicate, one
of whom is an ex-Fe1eral officer who does
land office business as a gambler, has
been endeavoring to get an island for
gambling resort. About year ago Mexico
made weak claim to the chain OF islands
off the Southern California coast. 1t is now
believed that these fellows had induced some
of the Mexican officials 10 set up his claim
to see how it would take. But the United
States gave il no attention. The principal
mover Of this island gambling resort, John
Bradbury, is a brother-in-law of the two
brothers who own Catalina Island, sum-
opposite Los Angeles. They believed that
If Mexico could successfully claim the is
lands they could make of Catalina
gambling resort. Failing, they row turn
their attention TO Tiburon Island, in the
Gulf of California, having purchased or
leased il from Mexico. If these promoters
accompany the expedition the public will
rest easy.
The evening times., 1896-04-16
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The High Admiral Baseball Club received
defeat yesterday afternoon at the ha ands
of the Geary Club. one OF the best amateur
teams In the city. by score OF 10 to 8.
Oliver Gooding and DOwse looked after the
battery end for the High Admirals. while
Thorp and W. Winkleman acted in the
same ca apacity for the Gearys. The feature
of the game was the battery work of Thorp
and Winklcman. the first named having
the Admirals completely at his mercy. The
winners would like to hear from all clubs
In the District. Address A. Hancock, No.
326 Sixth street southeast.
The vigilants and Gearys will cross bats
tomorrow evening for the third time this
season and as each club has won a game
from the other close game is looked for.
Pumphrey and Orange will twirl the sphere
FOR the Vigilantsan1 Thorp and W. Wrinkle
man will do the same for the Gearys.
The evening times., 1896-04-16

My disease was gettin, in its deadly work,
with dt ath staring me in the face. Two years
ago was determined to get at the seat of my
disease-THE HEAD-and if possible stop
the constant flow of diseased mucus into my
stomach. DR.. Fishers Catarrh Cure was re
commended. I began using it. and in one
month was a well man. Now TWO years
have passed and no sign of any return, with
my health perfect"
Try bottle. Your druggist sells and re-
eommends it. Price. Soc. Office 65 la,h St
n. y, Hours-9 to lis to &
The evening times., 1896-04-16
TROUBLE OF THE GTelERS
|. 4. ". Officials Have Shown a
Conc: Iiatory Spirit.
NATIONAL CIRCUIT DATES
Washington Assigned dOctOberI7-Bay
City Wheelmen Disqualified In Lart
Sundays Relay Race-Deal to Boom
Professional Racing-NOtes of In
terest to Bicycle Riders.

For the past two or three weeks much
mas been said and written concerning the
possibility of the A. A. U. terminating the
agreement now existing between that bOiy
and the L. A. W., and Secretary Sullivan Of
the former has been quoted in a number Of
interviews as advocating that his organiza-
ton not only withdraw but assume control
Of amateur bucycle racing. L. A. ". Off
cials have rather ridiculed Mr.. Sulivan's
threat concerning the control Of the sport,
tut have shown cOnciliatOry spirit In
the matter. while members OF the l.. A w.
racing board have indicated Willingness
to enter into new agreement under which
each organization shall refuse 10 sanction
any events held under its jurisdiction,
which are to be in conjunction with events
under the Jurisdiction Of the other. and for
which sanction hns been refused. Laying
aside Mr.. Sullivan's threats, which are ap-
;,arently not regarded as serious by any
body but Mr.. Sullivan himself. IL is not
apparent Just VIII hatadvanta ge the wheelmen
are to gain from any articles of agreement
differing radically from those now in force.
The articles in question provide that each
shall recognize the jurisdiction of the other
over the sports governed by them. and shall
also recognize decisions concerning the
amateur status of the men competing under
their respective rules, the A. A. U. III addi
ton allowing the League to appoint one
member on its board of governors.
The L. A. W. has never yet asked the A.
4. U. TO refuse sanction to an athletic
meeting given in conjunction with bicycle
aces, nor is there any probability of its
doing SO, for its control over the sport is
complete and needs no outside support,
while the A. A. U. is not in the same
relative position toward athletics by any
means
If the league officials are wise. they will
decline to enter into any new agreement
differing radically from the one now in
.Orce. and will agree only to one mutually
recognizing the control OF each over their
respective branches OF sport. and mutually
respecting decisions concerning the anna
teur status OF the men governed by them.
The evening times., 1896-04-16

At a meeting OF the road racing com
mittee OF the California Associated Cy-
cling Clubs last night it was decided to
disqualify the Bay City wheelmen, the
winners OF last Sundays 1OO-mile relay
-ace. 1t is alleged that the Bay City
clubs representatives on the sixth and
seventh relays changed the packet outside
the proper lines. 1t is claimed by the
elders that they changed the packet within
bounds, and their statement is upheld by
Two persons who were standing near the
Tag. But the referee claims otherwise, and
the race committee has decided with him.
This decision gives the cup to the Garden
City cyclers, who finished second in the
race. The Bay City wheelmen will protest
against the decision OF the board.
Reports are at hand of a deal which, If it
has really been consumma ted, onght to
boom professional racing this year. Some
lime age number of the largest firms en-
:ered into an agreement to employ no pro-
fcssional teams this year, aud it was thought
that t,e professionals would have to shift
for themselves on the circuit, but it is
said that n number of other firms have now
taken advantage of that compact TO pick
up all the good men in the country fer the
purpose of forming teams for the advertis-
ing advantages to be gained over the 'com-
bination." The firms said to be included in
The new combination which has agreed to
support the teams are the Barnes Cycle Com
pany Of Syracuse. the World, Monarch.
America, Napoleon. Davidson, March-Davis
and Morgan s Wright concerns OF Chicago,
Union Cycle Company OF Boston, the Orient
of Waltham, the Frontenac OF Syracuse.
SmaIley of Plymouth, Ind; Lindsay of
Lafayette. Ind: Globe of Buffalo. Union
Of Toledo and the Maricn OF Marion, Ind
Such an ARA of teams would excel theuum-
Der racing in the palmcst days of Class B
and would at once make success of pro-
fessiOnalism.
The evening times., 1896-04-16
Cut Her with a Razor.

Elizabeth siddons. a mulatto, appeared
in the police court today as complainant
against John simms. colored. The charge
was assault. and Elizabeth held her hand
up and exhibited two wounds on that mem
Der which had been inflicted with knife
by Simms. The prisoner had only ramb-
ling excuse to offer the court for cutting
the woman. Policeman Evans of No. 2
produced razor that had been found in
simms' hip pocket. Judge Miller sent him
to jail for two months.