davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22
DGSgraCia en- Bayam6n.

Una sensible desgracia Ocurri6 ano-
che cerca de Bayam6n.
Adolfo Mason, empleadO de la Co.
misaria del Ej6rcito, que iba aver tar
de desde casa de sus padres en- <Flor
del Nalle@, entire Catano y Bayam6n,
4 caballo, cay0se de este cerca del sitiO
SSantana2, 4 causa de la cual caida,
muri6.
Ell tren de Fald6s, que a la saxon
pasaba pOr aquel sitio, hizo alto en- su
marcha, 4 fin de rocoger el cuerpo de
Mason, que estaba en- la carretera,
cOnduci6ndolo { Bayam6D, en- donde
inmediatamente fuerOn llamados los
doctores Rodriguez y Gutierrez, quie-
nes no pudierOn hacer NADIA, pues era
va cad4yer.
Fu6 ayisado ell padre, don Adolfo
Mason, Ilegando & la estaci6n, en- don
de Sc prOduJO una esCena Terdadera-
mente commOyedora.
Ell cadayeI fu6 trasladado 4 la resi-
dencia de sus padres en- sFIor del Va
lleS, 4 donde, al POGO ratio, lego la
senOra, hoy viuda del desgraciado iO-
ven, siendo asI que 6sta Sc hallaba en-
su re8idencia de sLos Pajaros>- carre-
terra de Comerio-en donde fut sor-
prendida con la fatal nueya
FL tinadO contaba - amos de edad,
Y hacfa POGO tempo habiase casado
con una hija del doctor Arrasti8, de
esta Capital.
Eviamos la expression de nuestra
condolencia, ( la ahigida tamilia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22
HOStOS en- FranCia

eTenemos 81 pesar de publican la
muerte del senior E NJ. H0stos. falle-
edo en- Santo Domingo, 4 donde habia
sidO llamado para organizar la Instruc-
ci6n P6blica.>
SEl senOr Hostos era muy conocido
estimado en- toda la America, Y en-
los Estados Unidos desempen6 con bri-
IIo ell cargo de Presidente de la Comi-
sion de Puerto Rico en- w ashington, en-
1892
SFu6 muy popular. especialmente
hace algunOs amos cuandO recOrrl6 los
paises de America hacienda prOpagan-
da en- favor de la Independence de Gu
ba y de Puerto Rico, su patria.9
~El senOr lIOstOs fue un fil6sOfo Gu
va palabra hizo eco. Su labor alcanza
unos ochenta vol1menes; de los cuales
muchos ObtuyierOn primeros premios
y fuerOn puestos fuera de concurso en-
Exposiciones Y ConcursOs Universita-
rios. Su obra sobre Derech0 C0n8tita-
cj0nui es muy afamada y ha sido pues-
ia fuera de concursO an Ell CongresO
Jurfdico de Lisboa en- la Exposition
de Centre America. Ha sido traducida
4 yarias lenguas.o
~EI senior Hostos tenia prediction
por los estudios del Derecho Interna-
cional, y como tai afcionado era un
antique suscritor de La h1depende1,ciu
Belga, en- la cual colabOr6 aIgunas We
ces.2
~La desaparici6n del senor Hostos
deja yacio en- America, en- la Literatu-
"a y en- la Filosofia, un importante lu-
gar.2
de LIT Pre1lsa Isocjala Paris
3 de NoHiembre de 1903.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22
AmdIia PaOii.

(irato recuerd0 cOnserya Puerto Ri
co de Ia artista gentil, hija de este sue
10, que supO sabe IIevar la triple dia-
dema de Ia yirtud, del talento y de Ia
belIeza
Despu6s de habar maracido la san
Ci0n de los mis- ranombrados centros
musicales, comenz0 su carrera artist
ca haciGndose aplaudir en- notables tea
trOs de Europa, como cantante de So
bresaliente m6ritO
En- CastelfrancO, lNenetO, Italia,
arranc6 yivOs aplausOs en- la opera Po-
liutO al intehgente p1blicO que fre-
cuentab2 I'll I,utrO SOctale.
No menOs alto cOncept0 cOnquist6
Iuego en- ell Iealro Real, de Madrid,
donde cant6, como parte principal, las
operas @AiJaa y ~Metist6feles.o
TambiGn fueron escena de sus triun-
los el Teatro CaIder6n, de EalIadolid,
ell ~Principal,a de Valencia, donde
cant6 eUugou2tero otras, ~Princi-
pal de Barcelona, STamberlick,9
de Figo, ~San Jo6, de Oporto & <.
UnO de sus mas gloriOsos triunfOs,
est1 cOmpcndiado en- la brillante tenn
porada en- ell aristocr6tico tcatro sAIan-
zoni, de Milan.
AliI fu6, durante dieciocho noches,
uno de los mas esplendOrOsOs int6rpre-
les de eLeon0ra, , en- la sFayOritaa del
maestro Donizeti.
En- Turin lteatro IHIorio Elwunu>-
III fu6 ardientomente aplaudida en-
~Lohengrin. ,
El pcri6dIc0 ~La Gazzettao de We
necia, celebr6 tamUi6n ell ruidoso 6xi-
to que ALI obtuvo, cantando en- ell tea
tro Malibran, Niguo1, esa ioya de la
corona artIstica del maestro Thomas,
en- la cual produio tan honda emoci6n
en- aquel p0blico de dir Iettaut que ell
citado diario no pudO menos de con-
signar que Ia tN[uh0ri1a L'aDI aria
tutt1 piuHserr, entire aplausOs eXpOn-
taneOs Y sinCerOs.
En- el teatrO SPoliteama2 de BoIonia
cant6 la opera SCdrmen9 Y tanbi6n Sc
hizO aplaudir ruidOsamente en- la nue.
va opera ~NOn locate lu Regina
En- AIantua cant6 tambi6n FayOrita,
hacienda estremecer con los aplausos |
que obtuyo ell recinto del Ieatro Nocia-
/e { hizo tambi6n una apasionada San
|/1-u e sCayalleria Rusticana.
I.
,narIos ar 'I,r,o ,,orsoni tnonIo ;dooI-
monte al no6t;co nanoI elIi%non '''
Ian dondo nniaro one hi1o dir en- de-
.iciosa To1 de- u,(,~l,, y,1,rll1I dni6 oetn-
10 IYn9in0e1si1,o da oetro 10 f}T;n3oro
an oj c;oIo 5aI tr+o ostro
o lI,roo r,I',,l, - tl,,a - o,I;,oeo1 ,,I;I
' 0bfoner ep iaIo Ia co1saarari6n 9s S13 do ma ca
-rera artfstica en- Italia donde Sc rindo |
AN supreme culto ( Ia m1sica. es un
anro 6ue eolaronntn conqignnn alonnoe
v do oeto nTnoro forms
,ta l. ''';,l Coor;ta l'5' paaI
"a In ~ Ia" Ia t"os tHS 99o4, oo(o l'@ ao 0' ha ras
lido en- Paris cantando con con envidia-
Die 6xito en- los mas distinguidos cir
ulos de la (IudaH Lue.
I1lhmamonte hace aIuunos mpsps
,ae6 Madrid. einnd0 aIl{ ohioto ID
as nc oitoa d;stinnioTos on al Roerio
Io%|@r JCndo "s Irors1,,oIr,onto osti
NADIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22
Function ell ju8V8S.

Ell j1eyes dara function la Companfa
SUni6n ArtIstica Difriendo / los
deseos del p0blico, Sc repetirdn clos
Bsturros0 V SEI B4teo.2 Los siguien-
tes precios regirGn para la veIada de
esa nOche.
Palcos b2jos, Sl.0). Lunetas, A.
centayOs, Entrada general, 0.20 cen
tavOs. Paraiso, 0.1O centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22

La sBanda de la Polcia Insulars
prepara para ell Microbes, yispera de
Noche Buena9 una Gran retreta en- Ia
que tOcara tres Potpurri, uno Aires
Espanoles, otro Aires Americanos.
otro Aires del Pals del Maestro Cam
pos y tambien ell Agiaco Cocoye Gu
bano acompanado de sB5mbao etiuiro,
Maraca, BombO. PIatilIo etc. etc ct.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22

REUNION ANOCHE
EN- EL Bazaar GIUSTY.

La juyentud de San Juan Sc rouni6
anoche en- el sParfs Bazar, y nombr6
la Comisi6n Organizadora de Carna-
val varias Sub-comisiones, de 10
cual en- Otro sitio damos informe, para
lleyar q cabO dichas fiestas, y hacer un
certamen entire las senoritas de San
Juan para nombrar sdos reinas y doc
damas de honor,9 y luego celebrar la
coronation.
Por 10 que Sc We, ell pr6ximo Carna-
val sera mas diyertido y rumboso que
ell anterior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22
Venta o Arr8ndani8ntO de FarmaCia

Por tenerse que ausentar su dueno
Sc vende 8 arrienda la sFarmacia del
Carmen. ,
Para informes dirijirse 4 su propie-
tariO don EucHdes Gimenez. en- Ba-
yam6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22

C.l. rSD-r/uu e+tNtftly Dl@. s<yltt> Nv.
-a/ll.z, las F/lplul<y Ptu4o Hico....
Asj Sc nos aIude en- ell mensaie del Pre-
sldente. La frase @pueStraS po>eSu,-
es<o parece grabar en- nosotros un sello
dc conqujsta, Nadem4s, podrla scry.r
como formula para sentar las bases De
una polltica colonial, polltica que, ma
turaimente, estaria -u rl-lfo msaf, luc-
ia de la constitution
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-16
A BATTLE IN Tm AIR.
sparrows Attack q Host of Dragon
Flies and Are Put to Ignomin-
iOus Flight.

The Hochi of Tokyo prints the follow
four p. m, that part Of airy space that
overcanOpies slope commonly called
Notoyazaka, which forms part of Uba-
gamimachi, in Yesashi, Hokkaido, be-
came the scene Of sanguinary battle be-
tween hostile forces of winged creatures.
The one side and millions of dragon flies
On the other. If inferior in number, the
swallows were certainly superior in in
tellectual and physical powers to their
opponents on the occasion in question,
as one would believe, and everybody had
.nid-air contest
But the unexpected happened, and
after charges and cOuntercharges, and
other aeronautic movements ending in
at close quarter fighting of some dura-
ton, the swallows beat hasty retreat.
most confused fight ever INDUCED in by
vanQuished enemy. Then the vfctOri-
Gus dragon flies flew about that partic-
ular portion of the sky with the unmis-
taxable air of noble conquerors, per-
forming all sorts of 'assertiVe' antics,
which included airy curacOling, evOlu-
tons, soarings. plunging. etc. all suffi-
GENTLY significant and all tending to pro-
claim the fact of their urdisputed Occu-
patton Of the atmospheric superdcies
over the Notoyazaka"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-16
QUEER FACTS ABOUT RAIN.
Than Running In a DOwnPour-
Possible Explanation.

do you know" said the Observant
citizen, according to the Philadelphia
Press, "the habit of running through
the rain is based on a definite fallacy ?
1t Is a common habit But does it tend
to minimize the amount of water fall
ing on person exposed to the rain?
l am convinced that it rather aggra-
Yates the situation. By experience. in
passing the distance of a block. run
ming one time and walking the other,
and at times when the rainfall was
about the same, I found that my
clothes picked up more water and were
consequently damper when 1 covered
the distance in a lun than they were
when 1 walked it.
There seems to be a good reason
for the rather curious fact. Rain falls
irregularly. Sometimes there is
space of five or six inches between the
falling drops, as we have noticed On
smooth surfaces, like stone tagging,
and again only the fraction of ar inch
will separate the drops. Water oc-
caslonally falls in sheets, but this is
not usual But while the fall is iTreg
ular, considered with respect to The
perpendicular lines described in the
descent, looking straight ahead and
through the lines we will find before us
a sheet of water that is weIl-nigh solid
We can understand that running
against this sheet Of water will have
very much the same effect wind would
have if its direction forced the rain
into orr faces. We simply pick I'D the
water, and the fact that the spaces be-
tween the drops perpendicula-lv con-
sidered are greater han the spaces in
any given direction horizontally will
explain to lis the fallacy of the whole
thing"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-16
STOP FOOT BINDING.
Chinese Women Organize Club to I'm
prove Their UNDERESTIMATE R-Re-
forms Tint Might Follow.

According to the North China Herald,
there is movement along the Hoang-
Ho to improve the standing of Chinese
women. Tien Tsu Hui, the Society of
the Natural Feet, has been established.
it's sole purpose being the determination
of pedal slavery throughout the Celestial
kingdom. Its membership, as yet total
ly inadequate to expedite progress, Is
composed, says the New York Herald,
of native and foreign women. Its fl st
step toward reform is the publication
of it's propaganda and a petition to for
signers to aid in freeing Chinese women
from notifying customs.
When you come right down to the
bottom of the matter it is time the
women of China were given a chance
to catch up with their western sisters.
There is no reason on earth to believe
they are not naturally gifted with as
broad an understanding. The project,
therefore, should not be footless. If
there is anything in the old saying.
''He who runs may read" their new foot
ing ought to affect their education.
1t is not anticipated that the innOva-
ton will mean any marked difference in
the rhythm Of Chinese poetry. It may,
however, cause confusion for future
eanthropolOgists who concern themselves
with Chinese footprints on the sands OF
time
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-16
COST OF CLOTHES IN RUSSIA.
lars q Year and the women
Only Three.

Barring the inhabitants of the earth
who wear practically nc clothes 1t all >.
the costume Of the average Russian
costs the least. Ten rubles, or shout
$3.50, will c1othe . male citizen Of tina
cars realm. w&,zls the womanha cos
tune viii cost less than So.
The mans Costume, says an eK-
change, consists Of coaZSs cotnou
trousers tucked into boots Of half
dressed leAther. cottea shirt, snd a
sheepskin coat A coarse CAmiet'
caeten bound around with a sash com.
pletes the dresR
The women wear a seTafan. Or long
pettico4t. which Is held up By straps
running over the SHOULDERS, chennfse
with sleeves to the elbow. q kerchfef
over tho head. and pair Of shoes
Stockings are sometimes worn, but
more frequently the legs and feet are
bound with strips Of cotton or linen
cloth. For outdoor wear a quilted
Jacket or long cloak is added.
The simplicity and cheapness Of the
dress is not due to any lack of vanity.
but TO the poor circum stances under
which the majoEty of the Russians
live.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-16
IT WAS TIME TO HEDGE.
Dookm&ker Would Eo4 Lend Money;
Dut Instead offered a BIT of
Good Advice.

Several tlffmen were discussing tha
sharp methods OF a certain bookmaker
Who adds to his income by money-lend,
ing He was conceded to be hard man
- deal with. says the New York Press.
But I'll bet $500 that can borrow
o. 600 from him On my personal recogni-
rance" said one.
'FDonel" answered the crowd stimuli
taneously. and as he could only stake one
bet they pooled against him. Thinking
he had sure thing, he went off with
an accompanying committee of two to
see the money lender
MIR. Cash" (that wasn't his name),
he said, these gentlemen have bet me
$500 that / cannot borrow 81 900 from
you. l don't need the money, but you
let me have it for day and I'll divide
che bet with YOU
The committee gasped. but the effect
Of the cool proposition was unlocked for.
Instead Of jumping at the chance Mr..
Cash buttonholed his interlocutox and
said:
Did you make that betf"
II did
You bet $500 that you could borrow
money from mes"
That's what | did"
'Then"-in whisper-"go and
hedge
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-16
JAPANESE TERRAPIN.
United States Fish Com m ssion Sends
Experts to Study Methods of
Culture In Far East.

The United States fish commission
has sent an expert to Japan for the
purpose of studying terrapin culture
as practised in that country, where they
seem to nave succeeded in breeding the
turtles by artifice. It is true that the
japanese terrapin is not the same spe,
cies as ours, but its habits are similar.
and there is reason to suppose that
like methods of culture might be sue
cessful in the United States, says the
New York Herald.
The matter is of no small i'm,
portance, inaSmuch as our terrapin is
on the verge of extinction. 1t used to
be vastly numerous, especially in the
neighborhood of the Chesapeake, and
in 1850 diamond backs sold in Balti-
more for 1919 cents apiece. But they
have been literally hunted almost to
the point of determination. and at the
present time they fetch 500 a dozen.
The Japanese Species which is said
to be equal to OUR own in flavor, Is
known as the "suppon." and, like the
American terrapin. is an inhabitant OF
tidal waters and salt marshes. Arti.
fetal ponds with muddy bottom are
employed for rearing purposes, with a
low fence to prevent the turtles from
escaping The pond fs shallow and at
laying time, in early summer, the fe.
males climb out on the bank. scratch a
shallow hole and deposit their eggs,
finally covering them UP and leaving
them to be patched by the heat ot. the
sun. Nets are spread to prevent birds
from digging % the eggs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-16
soAe adA Tests

The department. of agriculture has un-
Hertaken series OF experiments intend
ed to answer If possible, the old cues
Ton: How long can seeds remain in
She soil. and still retain their power of
sermination! In 1901 Dr. Besl report
ID that he had found seeds which re-
yponded to termination tests after hay-
lng been buried 20 years. The seeds bur
led by the agricultural department at
The Arlington farm are packed with dry
hay in porous clay pots, covered with
Iaueers and placed at various depths,
rom six inches to three and half feet.
There are 32 complete sets, in 1854 pots.
representing 109 species. 81 genera and
i4 families. Tests are 10 be made at
he end of 1. 2. s. 5. Z, %. Is. 20, %, 80,
10 and SO years.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-16
a NIGHTS Journex.

There is conclusive evidence to shsw
hat in one unbroken nocturnal flight
he European bird known as the north
Urn bluethrOat passes from Central At
1ca TO the German sea, distance Of
1900 miles. making the journey in nine
tours. From its winter home in Africa
observations have determined that it
taDts after sunset. arriving at its far
lorthern summF haunts before dawn
he next morning
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-16
Occupation and nationality

A comparison of the occupation of
the population of the following coun-
tries is OF interest. The per cents. in
Hungary are: In agriculture, IS; in in
dustries, 81: in commerce. 6. In Great
Britain the figures are: In agriculture.
10: in industries. 81; in commerce. 10.
In Scotland they run IA. So. 10. In the
United States. 80. q. 16. 1t Is notice
able that the proportion Of agricultur-
lists is smallest in Scotland. and largest
in Hungary: that Scotland has the
largest proportion in the industries.
and that the United States has the
largest number in commerce.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-16
A Rarren Cna.t

Newfoundland. according to the cen,
sus of 1901, has a population Of 220.9s4
The main industry is fishing. The sea.
coast along which most of the people
are settled is the most sterile and un.
productive portion of the island. where
only potatoes. turnips, cabbage, haJ
end oats are raised.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-16
Chicago. shipments of Meat

Dressed beef TO Il amount of ,049-
I01, 765 pounds, 900, SIS cattle, S31 ,72S
iheep, 1 PSI, 79S hogs. fsO,615 pounds OF
Iressed pork. 3S2 ,4sS, 069 pounds of lard,
md $50 S69, 799 pounds of meat in vari-
nus forms were shipped out of Chicago
turing 1902
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-26

is one of the revelations of the short skirt. Watch a woman going up stairs. In nine cases out of ten they will plod laboriously up. their feet coming down at either side of the stair. and with toes turned in. In sitting, too, a woman IS apt to be awkward. A stout woman will S down squarely, and usually plant their feet about twelve inches apart.
 The lean woman usually winds ner feet around the legs of the chair, or else crosses her legs and thrusts her feet out in front of her. while the small woman sits with her feet dang ling in a helpless sort of way, or takes a high chair and winds one foot around the ankle of the other. II a woman could walk behind herself for a block or so, or see herself going up a stair, she would endeayor to avoid the turning in of the toes. at least, a fault which seems to be natur- al to women, and fault not correct ed in youth.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-26
LAW SUITS
 WILL FOLLOW
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BE DONE FOR INJURED BE DONE FOR INJURED
 PROPERTY OWNERS.

Attorney Richardson of the firm of Buemler, McNeal & Richardson -a- turned yesterday from Tombstone where he has been 10 confer with the board of supervisors on the over as sessment of the property of some Cf the residents of Douglas. He said that the board could do nothing to relieve this condition and that the cases would undoubtedly have to come to court.
 Another case has been brought 10 notice within the last few days. Mrs Chas. Walker owns two lots on Ten n street; these lots are assessed for S3500. and a house for S1400. The assessment on these lots was raised after the statement was first made out
 A strange thing about this assess ment is that lots very near to these two, which were assessed at S3500, are only assessed for something like $500 apiece. This case is now in the hands Of the attorneys and they will bring suit against the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-26
piSINCORPORATION INCIDENT CLOSED.

The Board of Supervisors at it's meeting on Tuesday evening passed up the matter of the petition for the disincorporation of Bisbee which had been presented to them, without ac- tion. owing to the fact that the pe'l- ton lacked the necessary signatures to have the board consider the pet- ton. With this petition, which was laboriously prepared and hawked about the streets for weeks by dls- gruntled opposer of all government the last probably that will ever De heard of disincorporation has been said and done Passing by the fact that time and words are useless in arguing a question with man who recognizes no form of government, yet prospers mighty well under the form of government adopted by the citizens of this country over a century and quarter ago. the effort has been made to accomplish that which a maj rity of the citizens of Bisbee evidently dld not desire. It may be considereu, tIerefore, that the disincorporation incident is closed. and closed for good Unity of action now in the di- rection 0f improving and building up a city commensurate with the pro gress that Bisbee is making in all oth- CT directions would seem to be in or der.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Michael Kelly, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed, administratrix of the estate of Michael Kelly, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to .the said administTatrix. at Bisbee, the same being the place for the trans action of business of said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 MRS. JULIA KELLY, AdminiStratriX oI the estate of Michael Kelly. deceased.
 Dated Bisbee, this 25th day of No vember, 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-26
WHY ARE WCM EN BAD WALKERS?

There is a dress reform movement for women being agitated in London at the present time, with the advoc- acy cf wearing short skirts, and the abolition of the corset as parts, of a woman's dress. The movement is not meeting with much success, al though it is conceded by observers there that the short skirt is teaching the women how to walk.
 Such are the remarks of students of the question. and it is not inappro- priate 10 note the fact that women as a rule are far from being good walkers. That women are bad walk ers-many being very pigeon-toed-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-26
CAPT CARTER TO BE RELEASED

Washington, Nov. 25.-A decision by Attorney General Knox today in sures the release of Capt O. NJ. Car. ter from Fort Lcavenworth. Kansas prison on the 2Sth instant. Any doubt in the matter rose from the question whether or not six months during which Capt. Carter was incar- cerated at Governors Island. when he sought to obtain release through ha- beas corpus proceedings, should De counted as a portion of the five years term in prison. The attorney gen. eral holds the six months should be so counted