davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01

and the infantry under Colonel Botra
constituted the second line. They were
almost In the town before sentry gave
warning The cavalry charge practi-
cally decided the capture and the infan-
try following at dOuble-QuiCk looted the
place OF everything edible, which was
sent to General Gomez, as we'll as 304
Mauser rifles and 10000 rounds Of am
munition, under an escort of so cavalry
and 100 infantry.
The loss to the Cubans was four killed
and three wounded. The Spaniards lost
thirty-two killed and sixty-twO
wounded. The Cuban troops had eaten
nothing but "juita" for weeks, and had
no bread or coffee. Consequently they
are reveling in the canned beef, sar-
dimes, coffee and other edibles Of the
capture.
Two hours after the town was taken
the Spanish troops, who had been re-
infOrCed, returned and recaptured Rene
dlOs. Five Cubans were killed or
wounded in the second engagement The
Spanish loss is unknown.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01
County Boards NAV Act.

Attorney General Boyle has rendered
an opinion which will enable the Com
missiOners OF the various counties to
advance money to the State commission
for the purpose Of making display at
the Omaha exposition. He said that
while there was no law to authorize such
loan there was none to prohibit it, and
probably no one would object to any
county advancing its quota when 1t was
reasonably certain that the Legislature
at it's session next winter would pay the
money back. 1t is matter in which
the people are greatly interested, said
the Attorney General, and the county
boards can act as law unto themselves
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01

The State of New York has enacted a
law compelling all school districts to sup
ply the schools with United States flags,
which must be displayed during all
school hours. This is a patriotic move
ment which might we'll be followed by
every State in the union. The flag should
not only be displayed, but its history,
meaning and significance should be fully
explained and all children taught to rev.
erence and respect it as the emblem Of
our government.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01
First published June 1, 1882
Proposals for Bids.

Schedule OF supplies required by the Kansas
State Charitable Institutions.
Proposals for supplying the articles named
herein are respectfully solicited. Bids will be
opened at the National hotel, Topeka, Kas.,
June 20, 1898, at II o'clock noon. Awards will
be made at o'clock .. m. on June "A, 1893. Bid
derS must be present at o'clock q. M, June
q, prepared to place their goods before the
various committees Of the board.
SPECIFICATIONS.
Supplies should be. as far as practicable, de-
liveFed on the cars at the towns where the re-
'specGive institutions are located, except as
herein otherwise specified, not later than July
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01

Executive Council shall determine, with Trim.
idad lake asphalt or other asphalt OF equal
quality, as per plans and specifications now on
file In the Office OF the Secretary OF State, will
Saturday, June 18, 1893. The Executive COun-
ell reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order OF the Executive Council.
lSeal.l W. II. BUSH, Secretary OF State.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01
First published June /, 1881
Advertisement for Bids.

Sealed bids for constructing the diagonal
walks on the State House grounds, and for
covering the present walks and driveWays
upon said grounds or so much thereof as the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

nstsrs e w.tsr 1sparmsnt: rs6sur,s =
1uAnce cemul1t1oa.
.ApPcnting g. Fraser special Statesman N
Morsnsn ffcihc ffstsht yards without sai-
const:ustln9 sswss "a Doeen ana E,sh.
AperoRs5ednG nonsy for purchase a 3eeo
fsss q nre hsee q NOT mses than 6 csnts
ana csota par fo0t: paaed.
1rantin9 hQuos ucQnGso to 81. = 4. Goft.
ten; Archie ponaldson. Edeen 9 emitk.
49, xseuAea. G. 1aiocch1 g 80. Hunter q
Co. Hannah 9 Keonan. H9m.n onssAf
and Bloch = Bolts. passed
a Green: panoo& "
RApenling Queen Anne p-iveway ordi-
nance: referred 70 COMMITTEES Of the whole.
The following resolutions wseS acted
upon:
Puoaishlng notices Of asnomnes,s roaIa
xoe the Improvement OF Main street and
f1r4t avenue north: adopted.
Dnec<inx the city snxinser 70 prepare
plans and advertise Tor kids for erecfinr 4
water tower In the city park. seferred TO
nre and water committee.
Adjournment 70 next Monday evening n
3 O'Clock Was taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

Frederick Warde opens q two-nighfs'
engagement at the Seattle thcatsr tonight
In 'virginius." appearing as Ingosnar to-
morrow night.
The touching story of 'svirginlus' was
first made known to US In the narrative
OF Iivy, whose fine imagination and
poetic temperament gave IL an added
charm. later the Lays OF Ancient
Rome" by Thomas Darlington Macauiay.
have made the story familiar to almost
every scholar or student OF literature In
the early part OF the present century
useO the dramatist, James Sheridan
Knowles. adapted II To the stage and was
fortunate enough 70 have the assistance
of the distinguished English irageazn,
Macready. tn It's adaptation aad as the
leading actor IN It's presentation. ana frcm
that time - the present day the role Of
.'Sirxfaiuk' has been a favoriie enc with
the prominent actors as well 81 with the
public white Haxiist. the celebrated sris.e
az the day. pronounced the play the best
acting tragedy Of tae modern stage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

The programme for the mammoth ben
eft to be held on Saturday afternoon Is
about arranged. 1t presents such an ar
ray OF talent as VIII guarantee an enter
tainment OF superior merit. That fact,
az well as the patriotic desire OF our peo-
pie generally 70 contribute to the families
OF the batt.esh:p Maine heroes, vii. no
doubt crowd the Seattle :heafer during
the continuous performance from until
o'clock. Joseph Holland and other menu
berp OF the Mysterious Mr.. Bugie' COM
pany: Wagner's full band: the best spe-
cialty artists In the city. as well as the
leading home talent viii afford tntertain-
ment that wia satisfy all. Tickets are
now on sale and can be exchanged at the
box ONCE on and after Thursday for re-
served seats. Tomorrow afternoon at .
O'Clock. on Pioneer square. the boxes at
the theater will be auct:oned OF. and there
promises to be some lively bidding. all in
the great cause OF humanity. Mayor
Humes. chairman OF the citizens COM
mittee having the benefit In charge, re-
quests the members OF the committee to
meet this afternoon at o'clock at his Of
fice in the city hal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

Many Of those who will zee tue Nys-
terions Mr.. Bu9le'' on its presensa ton
here Thursday night win probably be q
little confused at Its being called farce.
ana well they might be. The sort of play
that 10 usually presented under this cpl
thet Is something vastly different. Farce.
so-calied. il invariably q topsy-turvy Of
extravaganza. vaudeville and inene gags.
The intelligent play-going public has long
aimee got tired OF this sort OF thing, and
Il Is good omen that legitimate farce
like THE Mysterious Mr.. Bugie'' should
have met with the success 1t has Real
farce. az Madeleine Lucette Ryiey Is said
to show in this merry entertainment Of
hers. takes the truth Of life and deliberate
ly and consistently exagserates II, but al
ways In the line ct nature. Its effect.
therefore. when played as 1t il said 10 be
by Mr.. Holland and his associates IL like
that OF q humorous caricature, affording
food for continuous laughter that does
not clash with ones self-respect or rea-
son.
The appearance Of 'sMr Bugle'' here at
the Seattle theater will be sure to attract
the better class Of theatergoers in fu.l
force. as no comedy has been so much
talked OF in long time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
RuvHlnry Quickly ~aIxea

Jack p,ahsss. sgea =. well dressed
man who says shat be Is a hair dresser
was ARRESTED yesterday Eaerainx by Orsee-
Grant Al TIE Garner az Jaas@s street aps
rsnrta avenae- lie had In his psssss- s.o,,
q sgtS - esosaas ard or BIS hack w~-s
;sree coats lie said saat ~ sus them
from *Dnan@ Vixen asked * re meant
Jee Damn. sks Notorious sAtaf. re refuse.
20 TAX. AZ Ens be tel9 1sslceF GRAFT
ssas ne had same sagEs3ry. Il has ssrsre
been sea-ne& saAs IRE clothes Isascss haxs
eanse srssxa Irving q ~aaaons tailor shop,
II tie Ca.ersas hlock rhe shess szs eeer.
eurxsxrsxea entrance e<sax sg.ssssa ey
fcreing tA< sransom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

n - :. RI. w.-. U. -
nsSsneR-in-asaW.
the trial OF the e2.0oe damage suit os
Robert =. LonxstAn against hts brother
tu-lAw, II. =. Stewart. u ia progress before
jury IN Judge Aoore's court. The suit
= the outcome OF the arrest and trial Of
Longsta6 on . charge Of insanity pre-
ferTed by Stewart last September. judge
Nosrs At that time refused 70 commit
Longsta6 to the asylum, the examining
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

Julius Sontag. formerly clerk at the
Commercial house, in the. southern part
OF the city. was arrested yesterday after
noon In Tacoma on the charge OF larceny
by advertisement. He informed the pro-
prietcr In the morning that no was going
away. and asked a settlement. After this
was over he left the house. II is claimed
by W. II. Ferguson. the proprietor that
eentaS took watch and sis that had been
entrusted TO ffs keenlng. The arrest was
made on the strength OF a warrant sworn
out before Justice Austin Sontag had
purchased ticket for San francisco. but
the difference between the time the train
arrived I'm Tacoma and left again gave the
police of Tacoma time 10 make the arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

He Was CoDAeOte9 Wtfh the Ps-Ls
Advertising Department.
Horace b. Norehouse. who for the past
three years has been connected with the
advertising department Of the rcst-Intei-
ligencer. died yesterday norning at his
residence on First avenue. Mr.. More
house was taken sick ave weeks ago with
complication OF troubles He was 4
native Of Dayton. o.. and Is years Of age.
Mr.. Morehouse came to Seattle In March.
1852. and engaged In business. Before
coming here he was In business at Fort
Wayne. Ind. During the last two years
the Daily Telegraph vas in existence he
was the advertising manager. In 1885 he
became q member OF the Post-Intelii-
gencer business department force. and as
advertising solicitor was well and favor
ably known TO the business men Of Seat
tie. An upright. conscientious nan. he
made many friends with those with whom
he came In contact His duties to his EN-
pioyers were discharged faithfully, con-
scientious.y and tntelifgently. His chief
characteristic was his industry not less
than his honesty. His pace will not be
easy TO MI. He leaves a wife and one
child. boy Of 3 years. besides lis mother
and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. N. Young.
The funeral will take place today at
o'clock from Bonney & Stewards chapel.
and the services will be private. Inter-
ment viii be at Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

walter Young. the u-year-oad son q
Jacob Yaung. reading q the corner Of
Dexter and Republican streetA va
drowned in Lake Union. near the Western
mil. yesterday afterneon At 4:.o O'Clock.
while fahing. The body was recovered
Tho wharf Of the Western min extends
wsil out INTO the lake. and small boys
make . practices Of using 4 to nsh from.
They also delight In riding about In row.
boats that are tied up around the milL
Yesterday Afternoon Walter Young was
nshing with other boys from the edge OF
the wharf. The ash did not bite a. fast
- he desired. so he decided to set .
boat and 60 under the wharf. where the
fishing u said to b better.
He got into small cookie shell OF .
beat and with pole pushed it under the
wharf. A few moments later Frank Mar
shall. who Ia connected with the mill
company. heard = scream. He got boat
and went under the wharf. where he dis
covered . caps.xcd boat. Walter Young
was nowhere 10 be seen.
Graphing hooks were secured and after
about an hours search the body Was re-
covered In ave or six feet OF water. Tho
case was investigated by Deputy Coroner
G. n. yandell. who decided that death was
purely accidental. The remains were
taken to Buiterworth's undertaking rooms
and the parents notified.
The father OF the boy L. Jacob Young,
foreman OF the Washington Pianing MI
Company. He has lived In Seattle some
time and Is we'll known. The boy il
spoken OF a. bright and promising
John 3. Brace. one Of the lessees Of the
Western mill. told Deputy Coroner c. b.
Yandell that the boys who had been In
the habit Of fishing from the wharf and
padding around In the boats had been
repeatedly warned Of the danger and told
to keep away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
JULIAN FLED.
secured Gun. Returned. hut the
Highway Had Gone

SAi'sez Saiiar. who Is az present en-
sscFT3 50 8 tanifor 80 TIE caanty court
n9Ase haA an experience with raotpads
s&Ess@E niEAt y hich he can aNovvi 10 iaaAh
ever Se was going seath on TIC county
Fead faft h@Ford Georgetown at aboat s
7. - "Esa ae HetscTd two men With
drawn p5sfais Sesa.3ir- af,c..,t rv.enfv sas.
asSsd % hisf2 Taey commanded Mn 80
fss9~ IN ms hands He did ~zs bur ak
inr saVai1ta=r ~ 'bs shade Or a rIu-srs q,
~ tree f'S1arss sfeiv Jumped ever tss
fenee a.N<iS S3e - TIE road and made
tracks fos AS Aosne. few rods distant.
tSeFe ae 1EN<5FNd saa and started back
acraSs che fssisS % l-ssr~ers .sa rsse,~,,sss
wAeTa he expected - 1n<s on their way 10
Georgetown. re seasd 20 trace OF fhara
ans was finally compelled 70 give u, the
search.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
PeraaHAl.

r. ~. Kaslcch. 81 Portland. genera
sgeat OF the Pennsylvania lire. was II
sowa yesterday.
w CT. pearce, assistant genera. super
ir,enaeGs Of the Northern Pacific. ard z.
J. Pearson. superintendent OF fhe pscsae
division were over frarn Tacn~sa yeSsar-
dav IN Mr.. Pearcg's private car. They let
in the Afternoon
Thomas Cooper. &C Tacoma. general
western land agent ~ the Northern Pa.
cifr. was a visitor 10 SeattIs yesterday,
George Mel. Brovr. executive zgsn. q:
the Canadian Pacific. who has BEEN III a:
ire Ralrser-<srand ncs.ei Tor several days
returned yesterday morning TO Vancouver
having sufficiently recovered 10 make the
Journey.
u T. Benharn. Western freight mana
ger Of the Great Northern railway. wag
: A San Francisco cn a business trip. viii
return 20 Seattle the latte. part Of this
rs<x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
lnsur1ncs asalnse 49, b.
+ | r. b
In gf.f-eflre3 gamma nin~
in Et.t-edged ccmpanleA


ny. Already . large number Of tickets
have been sold. Manager RnseeI in speak
Ing Of the matter. said: Il have given the
hes1ne ana the services q the company for
this benefit feeling that the people Of Sc
alta would desire an opportunity to ex-
press their feelings by attending. Mr..
Bradley has taken an action that win make
every home In the city the safer. on ac-
count OF the example which IL sets. and
for ons feel that people generally should
show their appreciation Of his conduct"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
Court Notes.

Sheriff Mover yesterday took G,neaye
l.akmeyer. whe was sdiudged insane on
SATURDAY. TO the asylum.
TIE Journal Company. which will shortly
begin the publication 81 new evening pa
Der IN Seattle, was Yesterday fnsorporatssa
~ z W. TSngse. George w Graham and
c. n. Hughes. who flied articles OF incor-
perstfe' with the county auditor. TIE "a n
ial stock ~ the cuuspany is xtda0oo d.
Ntsled into zoo eaia, shares.
a license 20 wed was Issued Yesterday gar
Arthur g Caseston fsh os reatona. and
Anna II {, Nclsna en-. OF Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

The usual large and enthusiastic au-
dience greeted cyrene and her excellent
vaudeville company at this popular place
Of amusement last evening. An entire.y
new burlesQue was the evenings feature.
followed hy enc OF the strongest ol.os ever
seen at this theater. Prominent among
the newcomers ara Clark and Silver. Eva
brandt. the SANKEY'S. Crissie Dale. Gibson
and Allen. the great De Doe. White and
Harris and thirty Others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

Preparations for the Bradley benefit
waSch viii be held al the Third Avenue the
alter Thursday night. are going on swim
minrly. and TIE prospects are that the
house viii De packed 20 the doors on ,hgs
occasion. The entire net receipts will go
10 Mr.. Bradley fer the support of dis FAM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

The Ensign waa greeted by another
larEe house at the Third Avenue theaeer
last night. The play 10 a thriller. II 10
vel, cast. well mounted ana we'll staged.
and cannot fail 10 do . biz business this
week The nrst scene, which shows Castle
Moro and the portion Of Havana harhor
where the haftlesaip Maine was blown up.
y true to life. and in the light OF the -
cent events. no person should miss seeing
II. The Ensign win hold the boards all
the week. Including the customary satur-
day ma thee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

The trial OF Charles Phillips the half
breed charged with the murder Of Po;iee
Officer Wells. was yesterday postponed by
Judge Jacobs In tire superior court until
Thursday morning. by which time II IL ex-
pectsd the Biair-wright note case will be
cut Of the way
Phillips father and sister were among
the Defendants witnesses present tn court
when the frsa. was postponed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

Colonel Augustus G. Robinson. assistant
Quartermaster general. who has been
placed on the retired list on his own ap-
plication, under the forty years service
graduated at the military academy in 1853
He was Transferred from the artillery
branch to the headquarters department In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
------~--------------------------s>-
FARMERS PROTEST.
Don't want Refuse Placed In Issa-
quah Creek.

John Anderson. for himself and a num-
Der Of other farmers who live on Issaquah
creek. below the Gilman coal mines yes
terday gave notice In tho superior court
that on Thursday morning he would APP
ply to the court for an order restraining
p. Y. Hickman. the receiver Of the Seat
tie Coal and Iron Company. which ope-
rates the mines. from allowing refuse from
the coal washing plant at the mines TO be
dumped into Is~a1uah creek,
II r. the claim OF Anderson and fifteen
or twenty other farmers whom he repre-
SCENTS. that the slack and refuse Ais the
bed Of the stream and Is washed out and
deposited upon their farms, causing great
annoyance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

The remarkable trip OF ex-Mayor Wood
up the Yukon river from Tanana over the
lee win form tha basis OK his lecture 1t
Plymouth church Friday evening. He
Wili describe the Munook, Circle City,
Kcnaike and upper Yukon regions. His
personal popularity and high standing
win add to the interest az His story. He
lectures for the benefit Of Plymouth
church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
II F|VE FEEI O MATER.
ll-YEAn-0LD WALTER YOUNG
DROWNED N LAKE UNION.

West Fishing Near The WESTERN MN.
Battered m Oh Dooe, pushea In.
der . wAaR4 Later Cane .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

SabstsrSo capene. aged = years. iie1 SUD
denly yesterday morning 81 tas co-ner q
ksng street and Sixth ArenHe s1ush. Dsp-
Wy Coroner YAndeH investigated TIE case
and came 20 the Conclusion that death vas
rene mas IN inmate 81 tAx cennsy pocy
farm ~ cae time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

NEW - 'suevsiand- hacyclss u rent IL
- oeeo0A nvuaue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
WOmen's NeckWear.

We have just received entirely of the latest
novelties in Womens Neckwear materials as liberty
silk lace lawn. chiffon etc. being very much evidence
You can have them in style you Prices from
CSC to $3o5 each. Women's Plaid Silk Ties with frnged
ends. 35c, 45c Soc, Csc. 75c each.
Women's Null Blonde Net embroidered or 1oce
trimmed. 35c. SOC. 75c, CSC, sl.OO to sl.35 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
WO1nen's Shoes.
For Men.

Black English Clay Worsted three-button cttaway
frock Coats and Vests We've prepared unusually large
and attractive stock Of we'll and styshly Coats and
Vests expressly for good dressers that to always
full dress suit. Theren doubtless be great selling
of these when this offering is understood and the excellent
values we're giving for little money have no other
result
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17

The old yarn that lake vessels
could not be adapted TO the condi-
tions of old ocean is being very
pl easantly refuted by the transfer of
some fifty craft from fresh to salt
water this fall. These lake steamers
and sailing vessels put into New
York harbor as il they were used to
it, and seem to make just as good
weather of the trip from the Gulf of
St. Lawrence to Sandy Hook as
from Duluth 30 Buffalo. The with
drawal of these fifty vessels from
the lakes is making work at the lake
shipyards lively. What would it
be if there were a ship canal to the
Atlantic, so that ocean-going vessels
of full size might be built at Duluth,
Cleveland aud C~hicago?- Minneapo-
lis Journal,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17
A DueI of Blankets.

A returned missionary from south.
eastern Alaska tells in The Midland
Christian Advocate of a strange custom
among the Indians of that region:
When a difference arises between
two of them, and a friendly settlement
seems impossible, one of them threatens
the other with dishonor. He will cover
the face of his foe with shame. He ex-
ecutes his threat by tearing up a certain
number of his own blankets. The only
way his antagonist can get yer with
him is by tearing up a greater number
of his own.
If the contest is prolonged, it results
In the destruction of all the blankets
they have, each Indian destroying his
own. The one who destroys the greater
number is regarded a having won the
fight
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-17

Joe Gruba feels sore over his de-
feat by Reilander for Commissions
in the first district and talks of con
testing the election. In this he will
have the earnest cooperation of the
Republicans who ask nothing better
than that the peculiar election meth.
DDS which prevail in three of the
townships in this district be brought
to light. If Gruba contests and We
hope he will, there will lbe a. least
two pop-workers who will cool their
heels in Jail for awhile.