davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-02

Another wonder of the lcllDyySt0ne.
St. Paul, April 30.-Word has just
been received here of the discovery Of
another natural wonder in the Yellow
stone National park. James Lather-
man, deputy game warden for Wyo-
ming, has found a waterfall 300 feet
The falls are in Box Canyon, two and
a half miles northwest CT Hell's Half
Acre. A dense growth of timber hides
the sheet of falling water and a person
can walk to the brink of the falls with
out realizing his danger, warned only
by the noise Of the falling waters.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-02

The Pennsy's Latest Bridge Scheme.
New York, April 30-The Mail and
Express has the following: The Mai
and Express is authorized to state that
the Pennsylvania railroad is behind the
f;orth River Bridge company, which
proposes to build bridge across the
Hudson between Twenty-third street
and the New Jersey shore. Actual
work upon the structure is expected to
begin within the next IS months. It =
estimated that the bridge will cost $25,-
100000, while the land for railroad
yards, erection of stations and addi-
tional tracks will reach $4,000. 1000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28

sat doton IN chair and buried mn face
IN ma hands.
IL singular man, and no one can tell
what whim may seize him next. To-
day he ordered me out TO be shot; to-
morrow he may send me away from
my enemies with an escort to protect
me. Then there IL little JaQueline.
She has slipped moose about his neck
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
Captain r. A. Mitchell,
Author of "Chattapooga," "Chickamaugi" Etc.

now tor II plaututlun. inc m".l VINO
has accused me Is In league with
others who are Interested In getting me
out of the way Now. if you'll permit
me tn go tO bed without II guard I'll
give you my word of honor not to
lrnvc this housr till after the watch has
been resumed tomorrow"
"Now, captain" put in Jnquclinc be-.
fore the officer could reply, "lct the poo
man go to bed"
"Fo' yo' snkcf" he asked looking ut
her with mn expression half ndmirlng,
half comlcnl.
"ro' my sake, To- yo' sake. To- every.
hody's sake"
She went up In front Of him and, put
ting her little oval face within few
inches Of his, brought her swapping
eyes to bear on him aud stood waiting
for his decision.
"Wcll. | reckon must let yo' have
yo' way. No'rc too pretty to uua'cl
with"
she clappcd her hands. 81 knew III
Lovelicst man | ever metl Too sweet
for anything"
The captain smiled that pleasant, In.
dolcnt smilc Of his, looking mt me nt
the same time. ms much ms to say,
"Whnt n dcllclously odd creature"
while ,lauuelluc disappeared ms sud.
denly Ms an actress who had finished
her part. Ginger came In with n de.
cantcr aud glasses which he placed on
the table. The captain sat down he.
fore the wine and invited me to join
him.
"Mss Rutland Is ce'tainly dainty
little thing" he said as he took the
stopper from the decantcr and hlled
our glasses.
"Shc certainly Is"
Most charming creature ever
saw"
"Whnt n soubrette she would maker
"Ravishingl Fill yo' glass, sir. Raw
lshlng. DO yo' know, never saw mo-
graceful dancing on the stageT
"Nor l."
"And what sweet little voice"
"The notes Of n bird"
BY this time had made up my mind
] ~
captain on any other subject than
Jaqueline. ana he talked of her the rest
of the evenlng-lndeed. till he had fin
ished the decanter. could not but
be amused at the transition Jaqueline
had wrought In his treatment of me.
| II occurred to me to test his good ma
ture still further.
Captain" | remarked. "Tm caught
away from home with n thin pocket
book. Could you let me have n hun
dred dollars till | can get to where
there Is bankT
, Certainly. sir. with pleasure. No
trouble ut ALL" And. pulling ont n thick
roll of Confederate bills, he tossed them
over TO me.
! Captain" | said. pushing back the
bills. IL don't need money. | only
wanted to see If 1t were possible for a
man to order another out to be shot In
the afternoon and do him favor In the
/ evening"
"My dear sir" he replied. permit
me to apologize for my hasty action. |
give yo' the word of a Geowgia gentle
man that had not that delightful crea-
ture interposed should now deeply
regret the execution Of my order"
You mean my execution"
"Yo' very good health sir, and that
bf the little lady"
The decanter was empty. Ginger, the
major domo. appeared, assisted the cap
tain up stairs to one Of the main cham
bers in the center of the house. then
conducted me through hall to n wing
and ushered me into the apartment in
tended for me.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28

Then the banjolst without played n
Spanish dance. Jnquelinc's body be-
gan TO vibratc: but. though alive In cv-
cry limb. she did not dance. There
was something tantnlizing In n prom
ised treat that was not realized.
Dancer cried the captain, an eN-
pcctant look IN his handsome eyes.
"Shnll I|
ADO. please" | put In.
As bird TINT has been soaring slow
ly In It's expected course, Jnqucllnc
passed from comparative rest to mo-
tion. In another moment she was mov-
ing about the hall with improylscd
steps. ny though dancing was, TO use
a parodoxIcnl expression. her normal
condition Of rest. She noated. dropped,
rose. rested, keeping time with her
head. her arms, her whole body. For
awhile wns so delighted that | forgot
all except the dance. and when | be-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
CHAPTER VIII.
ON THE PLATEAU.


- N, on we sped, under starlight,
over stony pike, steel shod
~ hoofs striking fire on flinty
stones, snake fences wrlth-
ing, trees dancing in semicircle about
those beyond. We dashed over wooden
bridges; we splashed through shallow
streams; we dipped into hollows and
tilted over crests, while now and again
some startled bird stretched its wings
and went whirring into the forest.
On my right rode Tom Jaycox, hold
Ing my bride rein, his ugly face turned
always toward me. Every crime mold
ed feature-his cold, steel eye, his knit
ted, 0verhanging brows--spoke one
word. "vengeancew On the other side
galloped a man, long. lean, hungry.
grinding uneasily on auid. I did not
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28

MlDNIGHT.
- a YHAT faded splendor! All
AMl the furniture was mahog.
any-the bed, huge four
poster, canopied; the bu-
reau high and with brass handles TO
its drawers: the chairs straight backed;
from the center Of the ceiling hung
chandelier of glass pendants, All this
antique magniticence was lighted by
the single tallow dip which also glis.
tened upon the honest face of Ginger.
II hope yo' berry comfolem, sah,"
said Ginger, setting down the candle
and turning TO depart.
mo doubt of 1t. Wait bit. want
you to tell me to whom this plantation
belongs"
"Cunnel Rutland, sah."
"Been in this family longT
"a t'ousand years. sah.'
"Whatg"
Don't know nothin Vsout countin.
long time. Cunnel Rutland. he mighty
fine gen'rman, sab; Cunnel Rutland.
he own ten hundred tousand acres"--
. How manyW
"De biggest plantation in all Alaba-
ma, sab. Cunnel Rutland be de big
gest"-
wait bit, Ginger. Who Is Miss
PinkleyT
'Mlssy Pinkley, she mighty fine lady,
sab. Miss Pinkley. she"-
"What relation is she to Colonel Rut-
landY
missy Pinkley, she war Missy Rut-
lands sistah. sab. Missy Pinkley.
she"--
where is Mrs. RutlandT
"Missy Rutland, she's daid."
"Who IL Miss Jaqueline"
missy Jack. she's de fust young lady
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28

know his name, but memory brought
me u picture OF that same face lighted
by sholguns flashing IN the night.
our brrnkncck speed lnsted I'll we
had put some miles between IN and the
plantations: then we slnckcncd our pace
and walked our painting horses TIL they
had partly recovered their wind. then
struck troi II was lmmntcrlnl 10 me
NJ whnt gnIt we moved. ! thought only
of my approaching end. Surely II could
not be far distant. Why did II not
come nj once? 4 pistol bnII, n club
anything ls enough 10 take n life. Then
| shuddercd M the thought struck me
that wns TO be kept for more llngcr-
Ing death.
We were passing between n range OF
hills on our left ana the Cumberland
plateau oh our right when Jnycox drew
rein, aud we all came to n hnlt. There
was n sound of horses hoofs behind,
coming NJ II brisk cnntcr, but no sooner
had we stopped than the sounds ccnsed.
Both the men listened. untll all was 81
lent, then ,Inycox started on.
"All right, Pete" he snld. "Whoevcr
II Is hns either stopped or left the
rund."
some IN goln home late, reckon"
We proceeded on our way, but had
gone scarcely n quarter Of mile when
we again heard the hoof beats In our
rear. Again we pulled up and listened.
by gosh, Ton," said Pete. "thet
beats mcl'
"Shct upw
Both listened, waiting TO hear the
sounds renewed, but ns they were not
we started on. For the second time the
hoof beats recommended and this time
little nearer.
1--WE must git outcn this" said Jay
coz. Lets take ter the hills here In
stead u furdcr on"
Turning 10 the right. we passed
through timber. beginning n gradual
ascent of the plateau. lnycox rode
ahead. holding my bride rein. while
Pete followed, revolver In hand.
who were on the rOnd knew no
more than my nbductors but ns n
drowning man Will catch at n straw
cast about for some method of letting
them know of our digresslon. Bending
low In the saddle. peercd through the
gloom. watching for something with
which TO produce sound. for my gap
prevented my shouting, and II shout
( would have brought punishment. Com
| Ing upon n fiat rock, by pressure OF
! the knees | guided my horse over It.
! but IL was too firmly lmbedded to bt
/ moved. Soon after 7 encountered an
! other right on the edge of the trail
| Digging my heels Into my horses
! ilnnks ana forcing my body out o
/ equilibrium, | forced him to prance. \
/ vigorous. pull on my bride rein By
! JaycoX saved him from going over TIN
incline. carrying me with him. But
had accomplished my purpose. | heart
the stone go crashing down the noun
tain.
You Internal dog" cried the man II
the rear. ''cf yer do thet ag'in I'll rui
II knlrc ntwlxt yer shoulders"
"Ef he does 1t gin. yer needn't trou
bic yorsclf ter stick him. The fall III
finish him"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28

She began to dance lightly about the hdll
thought myself to look at the captain
II was easy to see that the thrall Jaque-
line had been weaving about him was
complete.
"Jaqueliner'
Miss Pinkley had entered the hall
and stood looking at her severely.
Jaqueline stopped MS suddenly rs If
she had been moved by electricity and
the current had been turned off.
I'm nstonished ut yo," said the lady.
"Yo've made the acquaintance Of these
gentlemen only this afternoon, and
here yo' are dancing befo' them as If
yo' were soubrette in n theater."
"My dear madam" interposed, you
have no idea of the pleasure she has
given us. She would be n grand sue.
vess on any stage"
do yo' think SOP" queried Jaquelne
triumphantly. I'D love to dance on
the stage
"Jaquellnev' again cried Miss Pink
ley.
whats the harm, auntie? I'm not
on the stage"
'Yes. but you want to be. To think
OF Rutland on the stage! Yo' pa
would be mawtlfied to DEATH"
She passed up stairs, and Jaqueline
began again to rattle on In her singular
way. Suddenly 1t struck her that she
wanted Glnger's banjo, and, calling
Cynthia. she sent her for It. Then,
after testing the strings, she began to
play and sing. The music was light,
but sweet. being composed chiefly of
those unique negro melodies born under
the slave system as delicate plants
sometimes spring up among poisonous
weeds.
Without warning she put the banjo
down and began to talk again, skipping
from one subject to another, astonish-
Ing us by her condolences, sometimes
asking questions, but seldom waiting
for an answer. Presently / spoke of
my stay with the Stanforths.
'The Stanforthsw she cried. "Do
you know 'em?
Eyes. Do you"
sought to; they're my cousins. Did
you see MinervaT
mo. Who's Minerva"
''Her real name Is Helen. We called
her Minerva at school. went to school
with her two years. She's older than
1, though"
II have met Miss Helen Stanforth."
IF you refer to the young lady we
met today" the captain remarked,
''she's very beautiful and high bred
woman. much like our Geowgia beau
ties"
"She knows everything" said Jaque-
line; theology, geology, biology. psy.
chology. Any more of 'em?"
"That's quite enough" / admitted.
'Did you see BuckY
''Oh, yes. Buck and l became quite
friendly"
"Friendly! Buck was born to be
hanged"
"What makes you think thatY
"Most fiery, pestiferous little imp yo
ever saw! Doesn't stop at anything"
"Mere flashes Of strong nature
When he grows up, he'll control 1t and
be all the stronger for it,"
"Think SO? II he was black and ]
owned him, I'D have him whipped
every day"
A colored woman came In and told
the captain that Miss Pinkley present
ed her compliments. and room was
ready for him whenever he chose te
occupy II. She also Informed him thai
could have room.
captain" said, II have no reason
70 get away from you. Indeed,
wouldn't leavs your guardianship tus
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
Philadelphia 4 Eric l,allroad Division
In effect May 2Gtb, 1901. Trains leay,
DriftwoOd ns follows:

EASTWARD
$500 II m-Truin Il, weekdays, for suuburyI
WllkeaDnrrc, IinzlctOu, POttsyille, ,HcrnntOIl
Harrisburg aud the intermediate stl
tiona, arriving nj Philadelphia G;23 y. n
New. York, $3.50 D. M; baltimore. 800 j.. u
Washington, 7;f5 y. m Pullman PariOr q
from WillnmspOrt 10 philadelphia aud pi
scngnr cOnches from Kanc 10 Philadclpl
and WilllamsDOrt to baltimore and Wa
ingtOn.
R;i6 y. m.-Train \, daily FOR sunbury, n
risbnrg aud principal intermediate statis
ARRIVING ~ Philadelphia 7;B u. M,
York ip:23 y. m, baltimore 7.U %. M, WI
lngion sh y. ~. Vesiibnlcd parior
aud passenger conchcs, Buffalo To PbIlaS
plin aud Washington.
i;d2 y. m.-Traln 8. daily. for HaH
flsbirg and intermediate stations, ar
11igims at r,sIiiaiGeIphig ,i25 A. ~ New York
40 g.. ~. Pullman Sleeping cars from
iIairris;bnrg 70 philadelphia and New York.
sleeper nndlsturbed until 7:DA.
1850 pm Train f,dnily Tor sunbury, Harris
hlnrg ana lntcrmedinte stations, arriving at
A. "R ~ on weeR days and Ios sew NJ ors @s sun Sse
day; Baltimore, 7:l5 4. NJ; Washington, $3.50
A. ",y ,pnllinhn sleePers from Erie,
Wilihimsport % Washington. Passenger
cOlches from Erie 10 Philadelphia, and
WlliiamspOrt to Baltimore.
R:l pm Train II, daily for Sunbury, Harris
burg aud prncip pal intermediate stations ar
rlylng nt Philadelphia 5:g. "A. M, New York
g:Bi a. ~. weekdays, lDap n. M, sunday
.
Ncstibuled buffet sleeping cars and pas
senger cOnchc-, Buffalo 10 Philadelph and
Washington.
WESTWARD
1883 II. n.-Trnin Z, daily for buffalo Via
Emporium.
1893 II. m.--Tfain ., daily for Erie, Rldg
wny, und week days for Dubois, ClefmOit
nnd princlpu intermediate stations.
a:ii n. m.--Trhln 3, daily for Erie and inter
mediate points
J;ls y. m.-Train 10, daily Tor Buffalo via
Emporium.
i:gj -. m.--Train 81, weekdays for Kane aud
intermediate stations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
To DE Continued
Royal Baby Powder.

When Edward VII was born, on Nov.
o, In the second year of Queen Vic
torla's marriage, every one at Buck
ingham palace went wild with delight.
Bells rang ana guns doomed with glad
tldlngs all over the kingdom. Douglas
Jerrold. amid the roaring Of the ord
nance, said, Dear me, how they do
powder these royal babesv
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
WESTWARD

Itnln Dii tsuudnyJ leaves Dubois 40 y. NJ
Inlls Creek III R"ynoluHyilirt 40, iirOOkvllId
800, Red hunk $50. plttsbiirg 40 u. ~.
Trains marked run daily;S daily, except
sunday; ilng station. where signals must bs
shown,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
CHAPTER VII.
MIDNIGHT,

MIDNIGHT.
Y a YHAT faded splendor! All
K~ the furniture was mahog.
any-the bed, huge four
Doster canopied. tho bu-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
MR.. HARRlSON'S VIEWS.

The United
this ueston involved the
in days If decides
law
them ~'
Thomas
spite of those sacred guarantees which
of
Tree hand in the territories which and
years ar Monroe John Quincy Adams
ana eno1 the denial of the
chan?i2ned b "eo-
trunnTed of INVENTION
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
FRIDAY. JANUARY 4. 1901.
MIR. FRANKS CANDIDACY.

Hon. II. l.. Frank left for Helena to-
day. We understand that our handsome
and prosperous fellow townsman is out
in earnest FOR the senatorial nomination
and chat he has many assurances of sup
port We wish him success No demo-
c"at in Montana is more deserving of
IT, honor than Mr.. Frank or more en-
tiled to it by reason Of long and devoted
service to his party. A splendid bust
IS man,of remarkable keen perceptions
courteous and affahle in manner. and
with large experience in public affairs
ne would make a most creditable repre-
sentative of our commonwealth in the
nations capital May success attend his
efforts
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
QUICKSILVER OUTPUT.

That the demand for quicksilver is in
creasing while the supply is Vsibly
diminishing, may be a matter of congrat-
ulation for dealers in the slippery metal,
but it is a serious thing for gold produce
ers to consider And the advanced price
is not the only thing for thought, but the
failure of an output sufficient to meet the
present demand would have the effect of
stasna ton in gold mining to that extent,
for there is nothing that is known to
science which has such an affinity for
the precious yellow metal.
While quicksilver is used in the arts
and manufactures, it's chief value is in
the separation Of gold from auriferous
ores in the manufacture of fine paints
and the preparation of medicinal COM
pounds and explosives. AS an amalgam-
ating agent in the treatment of gold ores
it occupies the first place in the mining
world and the demand for it is invar-
ia,bly ahead of the supply. It's use in the
arts is also extending, and makes great
drain in the worlds product of this valu-
able metal.
The cause Of the increased price dur
ing the past decade, and the still greater
increase during the past Two years. has
been the growing demand and the dimin-
ishing supply. The demand has steadily
increased, while the output of the old and
famous mines, on which the world has
relied for years for its supply, has been
steadily decreasing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

ton would not suffice adequa tely to ex-
hlbit the wealth and range Of Tennyson's
art Commentary and exeSesis can pre-
sent nothing more than a faint or shad-
oWy impression of that maste, light of
all elegies-the poets "In Memorian."
All chimes and eras, all types and phrases
OF literary evolution, the classic, the ro-
mantle. the manly splendor of the HON.
eric epic. the consummate flower of
Nirgilian poesy the medieval miracle of
song as revealed il Dante, myth, legend,
cycle. allegorzing or idealiztng some CEN
trail mystery of the Christian faith. the
leading streams of social and political
tendency in our richly complex modern
life. the expansion of scientific energy
and the growth of scientific ina gination,
all the subtle movements of our relig-
ious and theological spirit, terms and vo-
cables reclaimed from the buried wealth
of our olden vocabulary, the ancient and
discarded Verse form of Sidney Ben
Johnson, Lord Herbert of Cherbury, in
vested with an undreamed of force and
lighted with a novel artistic brilliance.
"all the chosen coin of fancy flashing out
from many a golden phrase such are
some of the dominant elements and in
fluences which have contributed in it's
measure to that consummate result-the
poetical art of Tennyson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
REMARKABLY GATHERING

one OF the most remarka Bile little ga tn
er!nss Of the year was held last Saturday
night in New York City, when the Arc
III Club. commonly called THE original
ICE trust held its seventh annual dinner
Many famous men, veterans in the
hSht to reach the north pole We're pres
emit among them being Captain Amos
Eonsall. of the Kane expedition: lanes
W. DeWe}l. of the Miranda expedition;
Albert Operti the government artist on
the Peary expedition: DR.. Fred H. Cook
an antarctic explorer: Hugh Lee. of the
Peary expedition; Major D. I. Brannard
L. S. A., of the Greedy expedition; Henry
ifederbeck. of the Greedy expeditions
and H. I. Bridgman, Of the Peary expedi
ton.
What an amount of hardship and suf-
ferins. what splendid courage, these
names represent. And yet. with their in
innate personal knowledge of all the
dangers and difficulties in the way of
oNds of failure, or at least of only par
tial success, they We're of the unanimous
opinion that the expeditions now fitting
out would reach the police. One of them
indeed. believes that the goal has already
been reached, for President Brewer is
quoted as saying:
I believe that Peary has found the
North Pole and awaits only spring to set
in to start for home. In this connection
| wish TO introduce the survivor of the
Kane expedition.
Captain Bonsall a veteran, almost a
pioneer at the business, pictured the
present situation by saying that their
was an area of only $50 miles in a circle
that was unknown. Arctic exploration
was a ladder to which each year a
round was added and the top must
very soon be reached
A steamer capable of making ten
knots an hour could easily run from the
furtherst point reached by the duke of
Arbruzze to the pole in twenty four
hours. provided Of course, that the sea
should be open. That will not be the
ease, but Admiral Makaroff believes that
his ice-breaking ship will be able to
smash her way through, particularly as
the Ermack will be followed by collier
in order to provide him ample coal sup
ply.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

Notwithstanding the fact that Henry
Willard made and lost a dozen fortunes,
he left a very comfortable one when he
died, and his requests throw a strong
light upon the life Of this man who had
SO much to do with the development Of
Montana and the northwest He left
over $4,000 to institutions in Rhenish
Bavaria towns where he lived as boy,
and Harvard, where his two sons and six
nephews were educated. receives a be-
quest of $4,000. A like sum is given to
Columbia and both of his gifts are
wholly unrestricted which makes them
doubly valuable, as the funds will be ap-
piled to meeting the things these instl-
tutions are most greatly in need of in
stead of being confined to some special
project designed by the donor as is gen
orally the case. Various charitable in
situations in New York City and one at
Dobbs' Ferry receive requests aggregat-
ing over $4,000. The total of these gifts
to public institutions foot up over
5000, 900,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
THE NEW CENTURY.

i to the new century, None
men lhe Thing
i
and
OF
Our fathers
the fas in these last of the
There has
i'm:
n'n and the thought
are aned the riumps in
n the
will be: r
ousan5 ronh rhundre
or ourhu ndred States
of
ranks IF bulded
what W BIS
will the
doors Will
onN te lower than the angels
gold enctiesc
Lake
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
JUDICIAL OPINION OF EARS.

Philadelphia Record: II don't often
see a thief or bad man with big ears
and large mouth, said city magis-
trate from the bench yesterday in COM
menting on the physiognomy of a Is
year-old boy, charged with assaulting
an old apple man and then stealing his
wares. Il like to see boy With big
ears observed the judge further, in
looking over the boy in detail.
The boy scarcely kfinew whether the
arm of justice was sarcastic or sincere,
and he fumbled his cap bashfully while
his ears turned red. The spectators tit
tered but the judge continued sternly:
Il am inclined to give you a chance
my boy on the strength of your big
mouth and generous ears. You've got
a good face. A man with little ears like
a fox's or a squirrels won't always do
They need watching.'
After warning the lad never to do
such a thing again, the judge sentenced
him to the house of correction, and then
paroled him with instructions to repor,
to the court on January l.