davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-19

olernO d1cte una d1SposlclOn que cOarte la gran
exportaci6n de ese artfcuIo al Salvador.
Peru
La Sociedad de Agriculture nacionaI, ha
pedlde al go6iernO que en- ell pr6ximo presu-
puesto asigne partida de 10000 para ell
fomento de la immigration europea ameri-
La prensa Y ell concrete en- general Sc
quejan amargamente de haber trascurrido mas
de ounce dias sin recibirse las malas de Euro
pa, consecuencia de la cuarentena que son
sometfdos los vapores de la carrera que hacen
escala en- Guayaquil.
Aqul Sc sabe absolutameute nada res
pecto al vapor <Limarfs, que trae las malas
de Panama.
III doctor Mariana N. Valcarcei ha de-
sistido &c trabajos dictionaries, publi-
cando un notable manifesto, e que EXPIRE
sa que Sc retira de la liga, porque la actual
ley es una burla ell sufrsgio libre un mito.
Sin EN- barge, la verdad es que Ell sefIor Val
carcel es una persona POGO grata por sus an
tecedentss polftcos y que este resultado
prevefa.
Los motines en- los tranvfas toman una
vuelta alarmante. ina turba peg6 fuego
varios carros Y destruy6 la linea. La caballe
RIA cargo contra la multitud hubo muchos
heridos. De la lucha que SO trab6 en Onvidor,
principal cale de ID ciudad, resultaron bas-
taEtes heridos.
Los peri6dicos acusan al jefe de Ia poll
cfa de haber consentido en- ell aza de los pasa-
jes porpue accionista de la mpafifa.
Ell Ministro Bryan obsequio un
banquete al Minstro aleman, concurri6 ell
Cuerpo Diplomatico.
Ell can't bio sobre Londres Sc cotiz6 11ss
/ penfques.
Bolivia
En- las provincios del norte del Departa-
mento, llegan noticias desconsoadoras acerca
| de las cosechas del presente aiio. Som brfos
J extensos, especial mente de papa, Sc han arruf-
nado por complete, debido q Ia fata absolute
o. H.
| regiones la carestfa de vlyeres Ia de ser una
cosa espantosa.
Republioa Argentina
. En- las relaciones argentine chilenas no
ha ocurrdo modification alguna.
| Sc ha 8nuDciado que Ia Argentina aumen-
| tara su armada, ST Chile 10 hace primero: pero
| cr6ese que ell Congreso chileno votara Gre
| ditto para nuevos navfos de guerra.
Garcia Merou, nuevo Ministro Was
! hington, actuamente en- Europa, marchara ell
mes pr6ximo los Estados presentar sus
| credepctales. Despues que regrese de Euro
| pa, su familia ira q Washington.
Chile
| Seg6n Ia lev del servicio militar obligato-
| rio, II, 800 hombres seran l)amados al seryicio
| de las
| FL nitrate exportado 1900 es mas de
| SO miones de quintales Il comerco du-
| rante ell mIsmo aho ha sido satisfactorio.
| Sc ha tornado en- Ia copital iga pa
| ra com batir Ia tuberc ulosis, otra para COM
| batir ell alcolsmo.
| Los mfembros de ambas asociac clones son
| personals de las mas respetables de Santiago.
Uruguay
| Els probable que dicte una amplia ley
| de amnistfa que comprenda q todOs los uru-
| guayos procesados desterados por anteriores
| conspiraciones
Ell cabecilla conspirador ChoGson deca-
| ra que la formula de los coDspiradores era la
| dimisi6n del Presidente Cuestas su muerte.
Sc han arrestado mbi6n 4 Miguel He.
| rreras Obes los coroneles Manuel Rodfi-
| guez Ciriaco Burgos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-19
FRiT'IE, LUNDT & co.
PGNaE. II. R.

AF4% S@S "a . $50
Casas en- MayagtieS y San Juan.)
BanquerOs eOxnisEOnistas
AGEN TES
le las siguientes compaffas de vapores
Hamburg , rnersean Lime
Hamburg.
Ia vELOCE
Geneva.
Yew YorEA and PtO. E2fcO .. g. Co.
New York.
HOnson STEAMSHIPS Line,
New York.
Sierra Steamship Line
Liverpool.
sapo' es COrre0s do sobrinOs dc Herrera
Habana.
Galveston West Indies .. 8. Co.
Galveston.
De las siguientes Compafllas de Ase.
gQF0s contra iucendio.
LA BALOISE,
HAMBURG BREMENSE.
AACHEN g MUNICH.
ASEGUROS MARITIMOS
Norte Germ&nica.
Representatives.
del Board OF Underwriters of New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-19

INFLUENZA DEL f0SfORO En- LA VIDA
sin f6sforo no hay pensamlento, no hay
ideas-M schot
sin fosforo no hay agriculturG-Kolt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-19
e. GLOBO

Ferrsteria quincaIla de Jose Clivilles
ASA ndada en- 1857. Imp .rtaci6n directs
Arecibo, Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-19
NOtaS arneriCanaS

una manera alarmante la prensa pide al 60
bierno dicte una disposition que coarte la gran
exportac6n de artfculo al Salvador.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

days in the Dubbo hospital before getting
into fighting trim again. But he fought
ltGe after that
Neds people were well-to-do squatters
In small way. The girls had their edu-
cation in rotation at the convent at Bat
hurst, and the boys went their courses
through st. Stanislaus.
AS they grew up it was plain that Ned
had more than his average of the family
brains as well as the physical qualities
w hen this fact was added to the other
that his adventures were being noised
abroad, the parents grew anxious about
nm. and after some consideration it
was decided to send him to the old coun-
try to learn a profession. The colonialIy
educated bar or medicine man has no
chance in the colonies any more than
the locally grown wine or locally bred
bulls or stations.
So Ned Grant was dragged away from
the bush life which he loved and adorn-
ed, and packed off to London to wear
clothes which he despised. ard to try
and pick up something from a bar
coach He had no personal friends in
the imperial capital, but soon made many
rough ones in the Bloomsbury boarding,
house in which he "camped"
Ned stuck TO his work well enough and
IN due course was called" at the Middle
temple. Then he wired out to his anxious
mother the magic word, money" drew
on the bank of New South Wales for an
extra couple of hundred pounds: did the
rounds Of the West End theaters and
bars; made a wild rush through the lead
ing music halls; and landed himself final
", one Friday, aboard a trusty p. and
O. steamer bound for Sydney.
He was soon back on the old station
on the Macquarie, where his frockcoat.
Paientleather boots, spats and gibus were
laid out in the best parlor. as If they
had London lord mayors or srgriff's
ofncial robes, for inspection by the Won
uelihs 'laslon hands and bush whackers
generally
Ned got back into his riding hreacbas
colored shirt and cabbage-tree hat. and
mad come weeks good sport after the
wal an and kangaroo, and flying around
thc outside fringes of the cattle run.
tHfn came the time for real work. and
packing his traps Ned went down to
Sydney. took chambers in the heart Of
briefiess bardom in CastIereagh street
anc waited to see what the ATTORNEYS
would do for him. With the exception
Of >55 90 from little solicitor in King
street WAC drank over a pounds worth
of tans!efoot" at Ned's expense before
hand-he made nothing in the first year.
ana spent e5C0 supplied him by his fond
mother. In the second year he made
sixty guineas out of a temporary ap-
pointment as crown prosecutor on one of
the circuits, the thing being engineered
by the member for the Macquarie. VINO
had some regard for the twenty odd
votes which the Grant station mustered.
After the spree with which Ned cele-
hrated his receipt of the sixty guinea
check from the department of justice
had cleared off, and Ned's swelled head
got down, so that he could wear his nail
key hat again, business went to the
dogs, as a fact, he did no more The
ginger-haired barmaid at the MetropoIi-
tan unfortunately turned out to have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

by DR.. Fleet on the 4th of July. 1852. and
unveiled on the 4th Of June. 1883. uu0n
the Missouri university campus with ccre-
monies in which Senator Vest Thomas r.
Bayard, then secretary of state: Senator
stephen b. Elkins and other eminent
Americans participated.
Aside from ,ths tablet the only IN
scription upon the obehsk is the surke1
figures showing the date or the birth and
Of the death of Jefferson The shaft
proper is five and oEe-half feet high and
rests upon base three feet square It
had been Clipped somewhat by relic
hunters before its removal from E.I-
ginia. The tablet is two feet by eighteen
inches i'm size and Of highly polished
marble. The monument stands I'm Ill beau.
tifW grass plot ON the east side of the
quadrangle Of the university campus.
Not far from it is the original molu-
meut from the tomb of David Barton. Ile
nrst United States senator from Missouri.
replaced at Bconyille by a haudsomer
shaft, erected at state expense.
DR. T.. y. Allen, head of the department.
of English in the University of Missouri.
himself a Virginian, wrote these verses
at the time of the removal Of the m0nu-
lnent Of jefferson from Virginia TO- Ais
souri,:
The granite Of his native hill,
Mother Of monumental men.
with undimtnished deeds of sword ana
pen.
More fitting far than molten bronze,
Or polished marble carved by arr.
This monument of him who broke the
That bowed in letters every human
heart.
The column rises In all lands.
rfv.T-s I.TH
This cenotaph of rustic plainness stands
To him who gave an empire 20 the
West.
Not with the blood Of thousands slain.
With chiIdren's cries and mothers
tears
The statesman's wisdom won this vast
with gain of honest toll through peace
full years.
The highest honor of his state.
And Of his country came unsousht,
It was not this o men, that made him
Of thls is nothing on the tablet
wrought.
His pen declared his country free.
Equal and free his fellow man,
Freedom in church and state, the right TO
If nature wills, the first American.
It's well the shaft himself devised
Rests here in learning's classic shade;
To be her patron was by him more
Than ali the honors that the nation
paid.
o may his spirit linger near.
As by Old MOnUcellO's slope,
Inspire Missouri's sons who gather here
With all the scholars love and pa
triOt's hOpei
And he who holds the nations fate
Within the hollow Of his hand
Preserve the Union ever strong and
great,
land
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
ALONG THE SUNSET TRACK
BY SUNDOMNER.'

mother in Woolloomooloo some where,
who visited the chambers in Castlereagh
street one day to inquire, in a cold, anX-
ious way, whether Ned's intentions were
honorable, and when he got rid of her
Ned dabbled a scrubbed line on his door
Gone to Darlinghurst' the place
where the sessions are.
chamber neighbor, Dick Howe, the
humorist of his immediate circle, wrote
underneath the notice, Back in six
months, but Ned only heard of the joke
afterwards; he never saw it, for Cas-
tlereagh street knew him no more. The
barmaid of the Metropolitan was one
thing; Bah Anderson, the pretty and ac-
complished daughter of the Hon. Andrew
Anderson, NJ L. c., and Q. c., was an
other Ned had, through a meeting at
government house once, got in with the
Anderson circle, and pretty Miss Bar
bara, who could take a fence very well,
and who, in fact, preferred the saddle
and the breezy downs Of the tennis lawn
or drawing room, rather took to the
bushman barrister for his unconventional
and manly ways.
Ned stopped a runaway buggy, loaded
with a beer-stricken driver a nurse and
quartette of kiddies, in the Woolhara
road one day, and that settled things for
Bah Anderson who was with him at the
time, and had opportunity to fully ap-
preciate the heroism of the act
Old Anderson, who had been through
the bar mill himself rather liked Ned
well enough personally, but could not
blind his eyes to the fact that the hand
some gum-sucker from the Macquar1e
had practically no prospect of ever be-
coming even the encouragement of his
colony, much less a successful practi-
toner at the bar. But there was some,
thing substantial on the. Macquarie.
Ned's grandfather had been a prison
warder in the early days of the
Botany bay settlement, had always dis.
charged his duties well and conscien-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
THONGS JFFERSOB'S MONUMENT.

The original monument, designed by
Thomas Jefferson, and erected OVER his
grave at Monticello, now stands upon
the campus Of the University of Mis-
souri, at Columbia. 1t is a simple obelisk
CT granite, eight feet in height and with
out the slightest attempt at adornment
The monument will form the center of
the Missouri university exhibit at st.
Louis in 1903. Two miles from the spot
where Thomas jefferson was born. near
the junction of the Rivanna and James
rivers, in AIbemarle county, Virginia, on
the lands which he inherited from his
father, rises Monticello or the Little
Mount, SO feet high, the home for more
than sixty years, and the final resting
place of the patriot and statesman. Dur
ing the long summer days Of the year
1853, on a rustic bench near its summit,
beneath the branches Of a majestic oak
could be seen two young men, in the early
bloom of manhood, students of the law
and devoted friends. The one was Thomas
Jefferson and the other Dabney Carr
Senator Vest thus describes the scene:
Lifting their eyes from the pages Of
Coke on Littleton, they rested upon a
landscape of enchanting beauty; on the
right the low lands of Virginia stretched
away in an unbroken plain to the ocean,
with the Rivanna a I'd james like threads
of silver, whilst on their left the Blue
ridge, robed in azure hue, looked down
upon the billowy hills that nestled at
their feet 1t was here that the two
friends made solemn compact, mutually
pledging their sacred honor, that beneath
this oak should be their burial place and
here their ashes rest"
Dabney Carr died first He married
Martha, sister of Thomas Jefferson. and
eight years later, at the very commence
ment of what promised to be a most bril-
liant career, died, leaving to the care
of his distinguished brotker-in-law, a
widow and six children. Fifty-three years
later, after fOrty-fOur years in public
service Thomas jefferson died and was
buried beside his boyhood friend under
the great oak. Among his papers after
death was found a rough sketch in ink
of an obelisk, together with this inscrip-
ton for a marble tablet:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
OficiaI Headquarters Route G. A. IL
at Cleveland Via '"The EIiIvvau-
Lee

Department Commander William H.
Harries, Department of Minnesota, G. \.
r., announces in General Orders No. 6
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way as the official line from st. Paul,
Minneapolis and other points throughout
the state to the G. A r. encampmens
at Cleveland.
The headquarters train will leave Min
Eeanolis 10 a. m. and st. Paul $50 a. m
Sunday. Sept. Sth, arrive Chicago same
evening and Cleveland Monday morning,
the 9th. via the Nickle Plate line IN. Y,
c. Y st. l.. Ry).
Tickets from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Cleveland and return will be sold Sept
Tthz sth and 9Th at $14S2
The Milwaukee" viii arrange very
tons for this TRIP. and the depa. tn2ent
commander cordially Invites all members
of the G. A. R. and their friends to join
the official party.
This will also afford an excellent oppor-
tunity for the G. A. r. ana others 10
visit the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo. which can be done at small
extra expense.
Tor full art.culars write J. T. Coniev.
asst Gen. Pass. Agent. St Paul, or an-
ply to THE Milwaukee" agents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

The marble tablet which formerly was
attached to and formed part of the gran
tie obelisk was badly broken when the
university buildings were destroyed by
fire on Jan. g. 1892 1t now. for safe
keeping, rests under glass ia the fire
proof vault Of the proctor of the uni
versity
The epitaph is a significant one. Thorn
as jefferson had been member Of the
Virginia house of burgesses and Of the
Continental congress; governor Of Viz
Ginia, minister to France, negotatOr of
the Louisiana purchase, secretary Of
state, vice president and president OF
the United States, but none Of these
hOnors did he wish inscribed upon his
tombstone. The stern old Democrat pre-
ferred instead as passports to irnmOr-
tally remembrance of mis- advocacy Of
the rights of man, religious liberty and
universal education.
Thomas Jefferson died a bankrupt.
hands Of strangers, and the simple grave
April u.s. 1SS2-in the birth-month Of Ief-
ferson-congress appropriated $1,000 for
the erection of a suitable monument and
to make other suitable improvements
over the grave of Thomas Jefe:sO1 at
Monticello, Va" When this new mOnu-
ment was erected. the original shaft was
presented by the Misses Randolph, the
residuary Iegatees of Thomas Jefferson,
through DR.. S. S. Laws, president, ard
DR.. A. f. Fleet. professor Of Greel, N
the University Of Missouri, to that insti-
tuition. 1t was shipped from Monticello
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

Black and White.
She does not know me, her long lost
lover,
For my boards so long and my skin so
That 1 well might pass myself off for
another;
So I lifted my voice and cried aloud
Annette, my darling, Nettie Mcleod
She started. and stopped, and turned
amazed,
And looked all wonder with her eyes
Then turn'd in terror down the dusk
And cried as she ran, The man is
And calls the maiden name of my
His mater. a pious good woman, call
ed him Edward always, and at the home
station his father did the same; only
when they happened to be riding the
boundaries together, or prOwling along
the bilIabong for lost calves, did the gov
crnor come down to addressing him as
"NCd To his schOOlmates and brothers
and sisters, he was ever plain Ned -
and he looked it all, from his rough rid
ing boots to his cabbage-tree headgear.
Ned was loose and easy in his every
habit, ard his sisters-and other fellow s
sisters, too, for that matter-liked him
for it. No man about the station, or
even along the whole length of the
Macquarie river could break in brum-
bic buck jumper so quickly or effectual-
~ as Ned Grant; no other man in the
West country could swim so far or hit
So hard as he The professional pugilist
of the country side a cever-fisted bully,
who Knocked people down if they got in
his way or refused to drink when it was
his shout" tackled Ned once at a race
meeting at Never-Tire, and was
'corpsed' in about two shakes of a
lambs tail The bully's mates used sew
elal pounds of steak to get his swollen
face down to it's normal condition of
brutal repose, and he had to spend ten
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

PuCK.
Josh-Abuer's the greatest reader here
at the Corners. An that hain't AL. Is
acts on what he reads.
Lig-Yew bet he doesl Now last week.
ter my certain knowledge he answered
two advertisements Of matrimonial bu-
reaus. sent for three packages of love
powder an a book on hypnotism, am ne
also sent a dollar ter a Teller in New York
for seventeen ways to get rich i'm three
mOnthSt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
After the Quarrel.

Somerville Journal.
Ned-She asked me to return her let
ters.
Jack-WeH. did you?
Ned-Oh. yes, [ returned them And
dropped three or four from other sirl5
ir with them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
Very Exciting.

Cincinnati Enquirer
He-That must be 4 very interes ing
book you are reading?
She-Oh. it's awfUlly exciting! The
the first chapter.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-10-26
Our new Athletic Club.

The young men of Custer have recent
ly shown their unwillingness to any
longer spend their evenings standing
on the corner doing nothing and as the
consequence of a little combined effort,
have organized a club known as the
Custer Athletic Club. They are located
we the CHRONICLE office and are fitting
up their very light and airy room as a
gymnasium and reading room.
The club intends giving a series of en-
tertainT ents this coming winter, every
two weeks, either social or athletic in
nature which will help to enliven Gus
ter considerably. The officers are /:
President and gymnasium director, s.
II. johnson; vice president, Harry II
Way; secretary, VIM. Courtney treas
urer, VIM. Wiehe.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-10-26
Mention.

j. NJ. Miller. came in Tuesday from
Albion, Neb.
II. H. Chambers was over from Hill
City Sunday.
III. A. Albien returned Tuesday from
a trip to Omaha.
IL. A. Reyer of Denver. Colo, was in
the city Monday.
T.. r. White was an Eigemont visitor
in Custer Monday.
Frank Ayant of Hermosa had business
at the county seat Tuesday.
w. II. Walling returned Sunday from
a purchasing trip to st. Joe.
p. S. Engelbrecht represented Buffalo
Gap in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. AltafIer of Lead was visiting
friends in the city Saturday.
f. NJ. Ayers was in from his ranch
near the limestone yesterday.
Aaron Lovett was registered at the
Kleemann Monday from Hill City.
Mrs. S. NJ. Booth is at present visit
ing with relatives in Oshkosh, Wis.
Mrs. A. G. Baker and son, Charles,
were up from Baskerville Saturday.
4. G. Little was an over Sunday guest
at the Kleemann from Denver, Col.
Ed. Cuthbertson Of Deadwood was in
t~erviewing Custer merchants Wednes-
day.
Mrs. G. w. Pitcher departed Tuesday
for O two weeks visit with her husband
near Lead.
Mrs. r. v. Garlock returned Saturday
from a ten days visit with friends in
Lead and Sturgis.
Attorney Grantham and Il. G. Dickin.
son made a trip to Hot Springs Saturday,
returning Monday.
o. S. Trigg and P. p. Springer, of
Chicago, spent several days in the city
the forepart of the week.
Z. E!sey, of Hot Springs, spent two or
three days in the city the forepart of the
week looking after his business here.
C. G. Morton and Attorneys Grantham
and Wood went to Deadwood Wednes.
day afternoon, returning Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dixon, from
near Newcastle, are visiting with the
family of their daughter Mr.. and Mrs. +.
z. Thompson.
w. ID. Vestal was an outgoing passen-
ger Monday for a trip through %southwes-
tern Missouri. He expects to be gone
about five or six weeks.
NJ. A. Willis was an outgoing passen
ger " ednesday for eastern points to pur
chase a new stock of dry goods, clothing,
etc, for their new store.
Mrs. II. Nj. Benham, who has been
visiting with relatives and friends here
for two weeks past, left for her home at
Sheridan, Wyoming, Tuesday.
j. F. Wilmhurst left for his home in
Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday, after spending
a week here looking over the mining in
terests of the Coyahoga mining company
in which he is a stakeholder.
j. G. Scott and Jas. S. Forsythe were
registered at the Kleemann Sunday from
Washington, Pa. They are interested
with j. n. Wright in some mining prop
erty on Friday gulch. north of Hill City.
Thos. Kirk and wife Of Center Point,
Iowa, accompanied by his brother
Samuel Kirk and wife Of Freeport, ILL.,,
who have been visiting with their sons
near Four Mile the past three weeks,
departed for their homes Monday MORN
ing.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-10-26
New, large map of South Dakota in
colors, at the CHRONICLE office.
II Happened in a Drug store.

"One day last winter a lady came to
my drug store and asked for a brand of
cough medicine TINT I did not have in
stock" says Mr.. G. r. Grandin, the
popular druggist of Ontario, n. Y. "She
was disappointed and wanted to know
what cough preparation l could recon-
mend. l said to her that ! could freely
recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and that she could take a bottle and
after giving it a fair trial If she did not
find it worth the money to bring back
the bottle and / would. refund the price
paid. In the course of day or two the
lady came back in company with friend
in need of a cough medicine and advis-
ed her to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. / consider that a very
good recommendation for the remedy"
1t is for sale by A. J. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-10-26

Odo Reder was released from the Law
renee county Jail on the 18th inst. He
was convicted of cutting timber on gov
eminent land and after q bitter and
somewhat complicated legal controversy
was sentenced to one year in the Law
renee county Jail in Deadwood. Mr..
Reder plead guilty at his trial, thinking
to shorten his sentence. There are q
great many people in the Black Hills
who do not believe he Intentionally com-
mitted q wrong. and some time ago a
petition to the president was started,
and when it reached the Department of
Justice in Washington, ID. c., it carried
the names Of a number Of prominent
people in South Dakota, but AFTER a hard
struggle his sentence was committed to
six months.