davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28

to animals in domesticatiOn; the fish and
game commission should have authority
to issue permits for taking fish from any
pond or stream by a seine; the game
warden should have the power to demand
from shippers the way bills Of certain
kinds of fish shipped into the state, also
he privilege Of inspecting the stock;
better laws should be enacted against
dumping saw dust in streams; one-half
OF the fines collected should go to the
county school fund. thus making county
officers more diligent in prosecution.
The commission says it believes that
wardens should have power to search for
lnteidlcted game and fish, and to confis-
cate not only such game and fish, but the
hunting or fishing outfit. Snipe. plover
ana doves should be protected by law. and
the number of ducks that can be killed
estimated. A bounty is recommended on
uNta Lion, lynx and wild cats. as a
protection TO game, as well as live stock.
The old recommendation as to screens at
the head of ~irrigatilyg bitches, that has
Deen fought over at every session of the
legislature. is renewed: also a closed sea-
son during the spawning period. The
catch of fish should be estimated in
pounds and no fish should be taken less
than six inches in length.
Many of the good fishing streams are
fast being depleted" continues the report,
because the fish are taken out before
they are large enough to deposit spawn.
we believe that measures should be TAX
EN- at an early date to establish a state
fish hatchery. so as to annually place sew
erl millions of fry in the waters Of the
state. We believe that would not be as
expensive as it first appears"
The commission asks authority to take
fish, game and birds for parks of other
states, also to ship into the state game.
birds, animals or fish for the purpose of
their Introduction in Montana. The leg
islature is asked to menoriaiize congress
to place a fishway in the Clark's Fork of
the Columbia at Thompson Falls that the
fish may ascend the falls to streams
above. An appropriation for the COM
mission, along With those for other state
boards. is asked.
In order to provide funds for carrying
on the work of the commission it is rec
commended that there be enacted a IL
cense on guns, except those in the hands
of dealers; thai fees be charged for per-
mission to hunt. non-residents to pay
more than residents, and that taXider-
mists and licensed guides be required to
pay fees. There is appended to the report
a synopsis of the laws of other states that
have been enacted for the better protec-
ton of game and fish.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28

report is encouraging as to the depart
ment of the work. The volume of work
done shows that the state veterinarian
has been a busy man during the year.
He reports having had some cases Of
pink-eye among cattle, out he says thai
as the animals so inflicted generally re-
cover and very few more become per-
manently blind, it is hardly necessary
to give the cases any special attention.
AS a result Of following the state yeteri-
narianS recommendations in regard to
,biacklos he reports less preNalency of the
disease than in the previous year.
After mentioning these matters, the re-
port continues:
In certain localities. of the state a con-
tagious skin disease. known as 'psorop-
It's scables.' cattle mango, cattle scah,'
or buffalo itch has been existing for sew
eral years. Some of The older cattle men
of the state claim that ii has existed in
certain localities III Montana from 10 TO 20
years. During the past umIner | have
examined a large number OF cattle for
this roubl all under range conditions,
and am led to believe from these obScrva-
tons that the disease is not "A serious one.
and couiti be handle With little difficulty
by tn" hearty co-operation of our cattle
men.
Il am satisfied that the percentage Of
mortality is exceedingly small. and that
most deaths probably occur during VIM
ter. when the animals are VorN much i'm
poverislel from exposure to cold and
lack of feed. HaWeNer. the investigation
as to the seriousness Of this disease is
still being carried on and Il further re-
port is herewith. appended.
"A number of deaths among cattle of
various ages have occurred in different
localities Of The state during the past
wear flcm \ variety of poisonous plants:
however,. the percentage of loss has not
D2tn Very great.
LINGO AMONG cattle has been reported
to this utfic" during the past year but
once. In tlat inStanc" the percentages
Of affected cattle vas large. there being
II out Cf 4 bunch of 100 steers. all of
them warnings aild 2-yeariolds.
"Thrte have been no reported cases of
tuberculosis t~cnnsumptinn) Among cattle
durin" the past year.
"G'anders among horses has been less
prevalent this year than last. only GO
head being destroyed as suffering from
the disease. while 213, head We're placed in
quarantine.
Health certificates for export ship
ments nave been issued by this DEPART
ment during the year for 4.1I5 horSes,
1928 cattle, 20.Cao sheen y GA hogs.
these referring to certificates requested
only for EXPORT"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
REWARD.

The undersigned will pay the sum of
twenty-five hundred dollars (S2. 500. Qo) to
any person or persons furnishing the UNI
dersigned with information which will
lead to the detection and conviction of
any person or persons or corporations,
who have heretofore or may hereafter
trespass upon and extract and remove
ores or minerals from any of the under
ground workings beneath the surface of
those portions of the Michael Dewitt lode
claim, which are included within injunc-
tons issued by the state or United States
courts of Montana.
BUTTE MI BOSTON CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPANY.
BY c. S. Batterman, Asst Supt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
FREE.
FREE.
FREE.

The Missouri Pacific Railway will mail
free on application an elegant pamphlet
showing ~our of southwest Missouri
zine and lead aiming. Address either the
undersigned
Il. c. TOWNSEND, G. P. & F. A.
St. Louis, Mo.
H. b. KOOSER. c. +. & r. A.
T.. J. FLYNN. T. F. 4 p. a.
1O7 West End, South Salt Lake, Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
A WHOLE

OF Kemmerer coal is now on the way to
us to meet the largely increased demand
we are having for it. 1t keeps your
house good and warm all night, and costs
no more than inferior grades. We also
handle Pennsylvania anthracite. Mon
tana Goals, and good dry wood. S. J.
Monroe & Co., A East Broadway.
Phone 5S8.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
HEALTH OF CATTLE.
STATE VETERINARIANS REPORT IS
ENCOURAGING.

The annual report of State Veterinarian
Knowles has been sent to the live stock
commissioners of the state. 1t is a re-
port on the number Of conta giOus dis
eases that have heen reported to the office
and examined during the year, and the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
J. H. WAGNER DEAD.

J.. H. Wagner, a we'll known resident
of Butte, died in the Foster mouse, last
evening, of pneumonia. He was q vet
eran Of the civil war ana a member Of
ENTERPRISE Lodge No. 40, l. @. @. F..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28

Bookkeeping taught practically. Fiji
teen lessons qualify, position guaranteed.
S. B. Loveridge, expert accountant.
Room 16, 115 North Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28

Live turkeys. ducts. geese and chickens
for sale at II West Galena'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28

Butte Hive No. % annual ball at Rem
shaw hall, January l. Tickets, 800 >
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28

Sewing machines for rent. by weel. Or
month. National Undertaking npa
II East Quartz. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
BrobcCk

- TEED WE say "thank YOU"
for the orders which you
! have given us during the past
\ year? No, the fact that we
solicit your future orders is
! proof Of our gratitude for favors re- ,
} ceived. Next ear we will try to !
! serve you better than we have this 1
I year, although just row we can't !
: see how that can be. However, as }
! this Is our last appeal for your trade .
/ during 1899 and as we certainly
I wish you well for the year, 1900 and
} a continuance Of your patronage.
we take this opportunity to be- I
! speak for You a Merry Christmas
! and a Happy New Year.
/ Our line of TEAS in the best in the /
I market at Very low prices. soc 4
! Spider Leg Tea Goo: zoe grade soc !
/ pei pound: soc grade Gun Powder
/ Tea. Soc; SOC English Breakfast
I Tea Coo.
In .COFFEES We have no superior
I although you may pay fancy prices
: You can get no better quality han We
offer You for less money. Our plain
/ Santoes coffee have Mocha and Java
! flavor, per pound zoe and 25c.
: Our HOFFMAN HOUSE is king
I or all coffees, per pound 35c, 3
! pounds $1.O0. It is worth more. but
J 1t is u leader. Try it.
! BROBECK'S FLOUR is increasing
IN demand. Best of the best, so
J pounds Sis.
1875 West Broadway
!, PIorrt Delivery. Tel. $50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28

You'll find the Ladies' Home Journal
and the Puritan for January at the +. y.
News Stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28

DIR. D. f. RAINVILLE.
Physician anu surgeon, room 5, Beaver
block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28

Y TEED WE say "thank YOU"
for the orders which o
have given us during the past
year? No, the fact that we
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
RECORDS OF THE WASHINGTON VOLUNTEERS
The Names of Those Who Have Received SpeCia
Mention for Distinguished Bravery.



,EN
D.
and Lieut. Geo anng which filed today bear the the following
j
William William
possible that of medal their
20
WELDON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

sth~t*rs}er "a r8wer ~ appointment
ne 10 s. .ss} ~ he'd IN tyGs, Un3ev h}s
fathers ain ne directs that tsoyo there
- L. paid - hs son Cornelius and ,he
baArce thereof ~ equally diyieed among
hts other children.
'-Tenth~ona million dollars Is giv@n %
hiz executors Ia trust fc- ihs use - RS
sor Cernes}sss w'AS - - receive the net
Income ssurtax h5a lste suss Anon his
5~are tAs principal = Ea as divided Into
- rnany sh4sss a. ne leaves children. ard
ha,d ta trfISt fer tasG dsrias ihe Afe =
tha Youngest ehllt living az TIE tin1e =
rhe st@ath az Fee teStasQr. the income
meanwhile ~ se applied 10 tts'r main
tezlas<e ard SUPPORT. asd u>or the death
oF such chllA the grinstpal - - paid
over - t9@ respective bsc@1eiArses ts.t
81 case C2yne.;4s sao@sE s*2Fc - rtt3-
srefs sGrstvtGx AiEs. nr it 4ns caU1 s3zF-
vtxing b.1n should egs assoTs receiving his
share. thea the principal sr AIRY unpaid
psxssoa sAsssof u 10 escsrras part 90 hss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

''Fffth~Tns Oakland farm in South
Portsmouth,. r I. with a. buildings, fur
niture. equipment and live stock ugNon Il,
- given l., Alfred - absolutely.
'-sixth-A b~que<t 20 Mrs, Vanderbilt Of
s. isaeo IN securities. or. II she 50 elect.
s. 90 80 In money
seventh \ he4us$t - Mrs VANDERBILT
81 the sunua! income or saln q s25a a.o
arising from securities. Ia he set apart for
that purpose 'ev his executors
"f1gh,h-At lhe death of Mrs Wander
hlls. the principal SCI apart - create TIA
.yee.re = s-.Aasb ia 70 ne given 10 Cert
rsl,f<. A fret u. Reginald < ard G'adys
o. tf any ~ th@cr ~ deal - - IT issue
IN esfra proportions as Ms Fan3srbift
nav direct tn hev VII. and in 4efau}t q
sxch aQysar tton ussns tAe same - "a s.ivf3-
etf sesuA X
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
BRITISH FORCES
EFFECT JUNC|URE.
Gen. Yule's Command Reach
es Ladysmith at Last.
HAD A VERY HARD MARCH.
Escaped Destruction Through tho
Beers Negligence.

Heavy Rains and Mist Hampered the
March, but Perhaps Also served
the Purpose of Preventing . BOer
Attack-Further Details Of the
and Rettxfontein show That the
BOers Suffered Heavily. Several
Eminent Leaders being Killed or
WOunded-Didn't Fire Accurate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
VAND[RBlT'S WILL
IS MADE PUBLIC.
His Oldest Son, Cornelius,
Practically Cut OFF.
ALFRED GETS THE MOST.
Is Virtually Made Head of VAN
derbilt Family, Financially.
ALFRED GETS THE MOST.

The Daughters and Youngest Son
Reginald Get S7.5OO,OOO Each,
While Cornelius Gets Hut $780, 600
by the Terms Of His Grandfath er's
VIII, and the Income From ST.
600. 900 for Life, to Keep Him
From Becoming = Public Charge
-Old Friends and ALI Servants
Remembered other BeQuests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

districts when they are tied up close
against settlement and Improvement. II
the new reserve. AZ proposed. was made
Ii would close up and cut out the central
portion of Idaho. from Montana to Wash
ington-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

residuary estate. No payment of such
funds is TO be made in anticipation OF
income or alienated during the lifetime
of the person entitled 10 the income.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
Hardships on settlers.

Two years ago We had an immigration
congress take steps 10 lay the advantages
OF Idaho before the people OF the coun-
try and induce them TO go In there 1t
brought an exhibit OF fruits and vegetables
from kootenai county down to Boise that
astonished them. THIS was such an ex-
h'bit as cannot be produced in this part
Of the country. People began to come In
and settle up that portion Of the state.
Then In steps the government and creates
forest reserve right over their heads.
The state now desires to open up these
lands 70 help its growth and prosperity.
and We do not want a single obstacle
thrown In the way OF that growth. The
timber Of that section, upon which We had
bestowed the name Of the Great Inland
Empire in Idaho county, Is one OF the
resources upon which We expected ~ de-
pend in the future. and IL the proposed
reserve Is made by congress this resource
Is gone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

1.-THE commissioner said Judge Hey
burn. after I had talked awhile to him
In this strain said he was very g'aa 20
have had the matter presented 10 him tn
this light as ne had never looked nj ~ this
way before and that he would like 10 have
the matter written up from our side ~ the
case And ! shall do TT said the Judge
with "a twinkle in his eye.
what ~e waut IN idaho he continued.
'Is not 50 much timber culture as the de-
partB1ent seems 10 thi1s~hut home culture
farm culture. The timber does not need 10
be cultivated, 81 cuitfgates i;selg Why. /
have In mind section ~ the country that
vas burned Oft fsw years axo ani no1
Il has grown mp with tamsrseks ana pines
twenty feet high. No. we do not need any
timber cultivation or protection. 7 tn
guifed u the commissioner ~hst was she
u4e % having taat timber nniexE the peo-
pIe are allowed 20 live in the country and
use IT, and the commissioner. seeing the
force of this question. remained tscreetiy
silent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

There are three different companies
building railroads In the country. One has
constructed Its road directly UP to the
edge Of the reservation. and the others
are within thirty miles OF 1t. II this re-
serve Is made they Will never construct
roads through IT. and the country will
never become productive.
"A range of hills cuts North and South
Idaho of from each other. 40 you can see
how necessary II is TO have this section
free. that the railroads may bind the two
sections together and knit them into one.
II used TO be- asserted that this barrier Of
mountains could never ~ crossed. bu, this
has long been proven false And now
comes the government and interpnses a
barrier i'm the form OF timber reserve for
the barrier Of mountains that did not
exist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
Protection Agatasf Fires.

Il believe n a cafro, for fha purpose n.
protecting tbis timber from forest Ares
Rut all lbrass f1teH are nSs from human
agency once. not WY iong sso. white
vas sitting or my veraa4a saw light
rink strike tree On ths mountain si4e.
and within 4 very snor, tiaao the whole
mountain ssle was burning. The average
proSpsctor does not want 10 burn The
mountain he wan.a 10 preserve the forest !:
~ wfy should he government want -
keep a!r cGt frosn settling IN ire country.
We want - susla m!..a an the sa.raon
river ard on all those streams that cans
Aown fYons the mountain rezioa. II we
could SEE next ss3rgrns- q rad running bs-
tween North and South DAKOTA, with taezs
great rlines - tls HwEn. country 2na ffas
late silver discovery, iazha wOaie gr6w
eesF YarEeiy 20 - graf stase Ana 70
wgl grow 20 ~ go" sai4 the susse ~f.n
-. ar ~ pEorast. f.f sA@r 10 nos par
a5Ygs ia wftf this forest reserve"
TsA ss~t that tsr Department; seemed 20
s7sRpeet TIRE people - wanting e burn the
.nresta worrf@s the fudge somewhat. for be
resurre3 70 fhe subject again.
People saf Rragaaas.
WY" said ~ 'fhsy s~eEr - shsnk se
ar@ tsv4sa7.ls eat sfer@ ass a8ve aathanx 20
81 aas ~ ard sessrss csf- awn ho-rsss
TIE people nf iaaa0 are 1g-xr So gasa as no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
The Statement Given Out.


The statement reads:
THE viii of Cornelius Vanderbilt Is
dated June Is. 1896. and the two coiloiis
thereto are dated respectively April a.
1897. and April T. 1899
ILLS property is disposed OF under these
instruments as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

LONDON. Oct. N.--The official announce
ment OF the joining ot Gen. White and
Gen. Yule has come az a great relief and
all the more SO In view OF the fact that
later dispatches have shown that only the
incapacity OF the Intelligence department
of the Beers saved Gen. Yule's command
from a great disaster. II seems that on
Friday night Dundee was full OF alarms.
Heavy nring was heard at o'clock and
again at 4. A severe thunder storm soon
after stopped the Boer cannonade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
Yni~'. Mnsf-ri, Retreat.

LADYsMTTH. Oct =. Gen, Yaie's bn-
gses arrived here earlY this morning ani
Vas received with grea, enthusiasm The
column isf, Sunday river valley at . O'Clock
last evening In heavy rain. ehfch con-
fsnB4s thregg hpgt the march. In spite Of
tae great fatigue of the men. the retrea.
was effected IN a mastery fashion. G@a.
Tssie completely o9 alanegs sr@d fas enemy.
TIE services res4sf.d by she colonial
xs.tssz deserves special mention Parts oe
TIE bridge ever Sunday river Vas destroyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

Cons.aseS ca Psxs Two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

LONDON. Oct. Zf.~-The Cape Town cor
respondent ~ the Daily News says ,s Is
reported there frnrn privas" sources ,ha.
the Ertttsh Issued from Nateking en- sssur-
day las; and surrounded .nf captured 10
Beers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

Saturday passed In the same anxious
manner, In momentsry expectation Of an
attack The British finally evacuated. TAX
ing all that they could. but leaving plenty
behind for the Boers To loot The ap-
poin,meuis OF the Boers hospital at Dun
dee are described as very inadequate. The
Beers themselves. In the absence OF q
nursing STAFF get only scant attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

The war is having IN natural efYec, in
Cape Colony Everything is at famine
prsees ard horSersgh IN at tremendous
premium Dutch circular f. being se-
eresiy circulated in The burrhers' district
appealing 10 ,he Datch 20 stand shoulder
20 shoulder against "ths fyrant who never
keeps faith"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-20
The dculnILandhoL
By FRED wHIsHAw.
copyright, 1893. by American Press Aaso.
ciation.J

copyright, 1893, by American Press Assoc.
ciatlon.l
(which is the wisest thing You have
yet said in connection with this afro
cious little scoundrelI'' said Borofsky
"It'sa thousand pities you gave him
5000 rubles. but. after all, giving
him check for the amount is vastly
different thing from paying him cash
down He'll never cash that checkl'
"Why notf" asked in surprise
"He won't dare. at first, and the po.
lice will grab him before he makes up
his mind You are to be Swallowed, re-
member. and that means that the house
-ill be watched. Naturally. they Il have
him in no time.
just as we reached our house some
one ran hurriedly down the steps,
jumped into drosky standing close
by and drove away. I did not notice
him particularly.
odd you see who that was7" whis-
pered Borofsky, jogging my arm. II
wonder what he's been att He has not
lost much time anyway"
"Why, who was it," said. "Not
the student escaping' We must
'Bahi Nonsensel The student knows
when he is well of. Asquad Of soldiers
wouldn't drive him out Of the place
now 1t was our friend the pristaf"
"The pristaf!" repeated. II thought
he had refused to have anything to do
with the affair and disbelieved us from
start to tinishp'
swell, there 1t Is, or, rather, there
be isl" said Borofsky. "And, what's
more, think we may expect that
things will now buzz bit"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-20
(To Be Contlnued.)
1In0nF MnnvM ForCboln
h1I!IFRh\ hWIV1IV8h Diarrhoea
nOOI LII " 0UVV IT'LL I5oGlll,3
luiilCr,u
GODS CAPTURED IN BATTLE.
Greek Statues Taken Prisoners and
Condemned to DEATH

Condemned to Death.
Mr.. Castor Maspero, the well known
French Psychologist, has recently writ
ten an interesting article on the Speak
ing stat'es' Of ancient Egypt He says
the statues of some of the gods were
made of Joined parts and were supposed
to communicate with the faithful by
speech, signs and other movements. They
were made Of wood painted or gilded
Their hands could be raised and lowered
and their heads moved, but it is not
known whether their feet could be put in
motion. When one of the faithful asked
for advice, their god answered either by
signs or words. Occasionally long speech
es were made, and at other times the an
swer was simply an inclination of the
head.
Every temple had priests whose spe-
cia duty it was to make these commune
cations. The priests did not make any
mystery of their part in the proceedings
1t was believed that the priests were in
termediary between the gods and NOR
tails, and the priests themselves had
very exalted idea of their calling. They
firmly believed that the souls of divnities
inhabited the statues, and they always
approached them with religious fear and
reverence.
These priests would stand behind the
statues and move their heads or hands or
speak for them, never doubling that at
that moment their movements and words
were inspired by the divine spirit dwell
Ing in the statues. The statues were re-
garded as so very much alive that in war
they shared the fate of those people
whose deties they were. They were
taken prisoners, condemned to death or
given into slavery--in other words, plac-
cd in the temples of the conquering If
they were returned to their own temples,
they bore inscriptions testfying to their
defeat and Imprisonment.