davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
UNWILLING CEREMONIES.
Monument to First Confederate Soldiea
Killsd in Eivil War.

The exercises Incident to the unveiling
of the monument to the first confederate
soldier who was killed in the civil war be-
gan this afternoon at Fairfax Court House,
Va, at o'clock.
The opening address was made by Mr. r.
Walton Moore. Other addresses were made
by Gov. A. J. Montague and Attorney GEN
eral Anderson of the state Of Virginia A
large crowd was present Music was fur
nished by one of the best bands Of the
state.
The monument is situated In the court
house grounds, directly In front Of the
building 1t is a fine example OF the stone
cutters art.
The services VIII continue all afternoon
and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
Damages Alleged.

The National Cash Register. Company to-
day instituted proceedings at. law in the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
against the International Manufacturing
Company and Arthur H. Brown to recover
damages in the sum of s10.0O0s 1t Is
charged that by reason of the publishing
by the defendants of an alleged false. scan
dalous and malicious libel. the plaintiff has
been greatly injured in Its good name, fam ?,
credit and business reputation.
A similar suit was filed today by the same
plaintiff, which is represented by Attorneys
Brandenburg & Brandenbrg. against Au-
gust kleeblatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
ent, would assume the direction OF naval
affairs.
Bandit Chief VIII Be Held Responsible

ent. would assume the direction OF naval
affairs.
Bandit Chief Will Be Held Responsible
1t is stated that Consul General Gummere
has been cabled to inform the Moorish gov
eminent that regardless of the action OF
any other government in the Perdicaris mat
ter the United States government would
insist that the bandit Raisouly be held per-
sonally responsible for the safety of Pedi-
carts and that II an yharm comes TO the
captive that this government VIII demand
the capture and execution OF Raisouiy. 10
make sure that this important message
reaches the Moorish government and
through its agents the brigand chief the
State Department has also caOied the same
message to Amba ssador ChOate in London,
and ne is expected to see that 1t reaches
the British minister at Tangier through
the British foreign office. and in due course
is bfsught to the attention of the Moorish
government.
Regarded as a Wise Course.
Diplomats at Washington who have had
experience with brigands in foreign lands
are one in the opinion that the course now
being pursued by the Washington govern
ment in preceding force with diplomacy Is
the wise and only effective means OF OBJ
tairing the release of the captives Sir
Henry Mortimer Durand, the British am
bassador, while serving as British minister
at Teheran, was several times called on 10
obtain the release of Britishers who had
been seized by Persian brigands. In many
cases the brigands murdered their prison.
ers. At other times the ransom was paid.
but only In few instances was the money
ever recovered or the brigands punished
and even then 1t was only by dealing with
other native chieftains and inducing them
to capture the brigands. =
1t is learned that the British consul at
Tangier whenever trouble has arisen In
Morocco has strongly advised against the
sending of warshipS to the scene of action
for the reason that In his opinion 1t served
only to brighten the natives along the
coast and did not have any effect upon the
natives of the interior, who are the most
troublous.
English Governments Attitude.
There is the very best authority for the
statement that the London government
does not consider that It's entente with
France which includes an understanding
about Morocco. prevents England from
sending an expedition inland across Nor
captive which the Sultan Of Morocco fall
ed to avenge. Nor do the British officials
take any exception to the sending of an
American fleet to Morocco The belief here
Is that the British governments only rea-
son for not sending a large number of war
ships to Morocco was because OF the policy
that its consul has all along pursued OF
advising against such action
The point is made that If the sultan does
not act In the matter there Is nothing left
but to look after the protection of their own
citizens directly.
Moreover the understanding about Nor
Deco between England and France extends
only to the acknowledgment by the former
that the latter has superior rights in Nor
Deco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
WITH MILITARY HoNoRs.
Interment Of Col Richard Hinton at
Arlington Cemetery.


The funeral of Col. Richard J. Hinton,
whose remains were brought here from
London. where he died in 1901. occurred
this afternoon shortly after 2 o'clock from
Lees undertaking establishment Rev. N.
H. Miller. chaplain of the Department Of
the Potomac. ofaciated at the services,
which We're held in the chapel at $50 Penn
sylvania avenue. The ceremonies were in
charge of Junior Vice Commander A. p.
Tasker of the Department of the Potomac,
G. A. r. A squad of eight men of the
10Th Cavalry were detailed from Fort
Myer to act as pallbearers. At the grave,
in Arlington cemetery. squad from the
cavalry post fired salute and a bugler
sounded taps.
Among those who attended the funeral
were Mrs. Hinton. Miss Dorothy Richard
son. Commissioner Ware OF the pension
bureau. 8. d. Howeils, Commander Tas-
ker. Abraham Kaufman, w. p. Boriand
and I. A. Hourwtck, the six latter being the
honorary pallbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
BEAVERS MOTION DENIED.
Not to Be Allowed to Inspect Crane
Jury Minutes.

NEW YORK, June Limited States Judge
Thomas in Brooklyn today denied motion
by counsel for George w. Beavers, the
former superintendent Of salaries and al
lcwances of the Post Office Department. to
inspect the minutes of the grand jury which
found indictment last year against Beavers
for bribery and conspiracy against the gov
eminent.
The attorney for Beavers then gave notice
that he would next week move to quash
the Indictment against Beavers and for a
bill Of particulars. Judge Thomas set
Wednesday, June g. for the hearing of
these motions and the bail for Beavers, who
was present in court, was continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Baltimore Markets.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star

special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 1.-FLOUR-Quiet. un-
changed; receipts. 9297 barrels exports. 40 bar
rels.
WHEAT-Dull; spot. contract, 1.011a .o1H; No.
red western, 1.02ka1. 02%; June. 1.01NaI Ok /;
July, SS1a asked; steamer No. red, 50 asked
receipts .30S bushels; southern by sample, 80 to
101h; on grade, 30 to 1-0l1s.
CORN-Firmer: spot, 51Aa52: June, 51Aa52;
July, 54a54A; steamer mixed, 49Ha49Is; receipts.
3,129 bushels; southern white corn, 31a56la: yell
low, 51a57.
OATsAFirm; No white 4s1a No. mixed, 10
sales; receipts, 1918 bushels.
RYE-Very dull; uptown, No. 2, 77a78; No. 2
western 20 asked
HAY-Steady. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Dull, unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm; fancy initiation. 19a20; cream
cry. 25a26; ladle 15a16; store packed, 12a13
EGGS-Firm 11alS.
Enthusiastically; large, 10Aa1015; medium 1O%
all: small, 11kn11&.
SUGAR-Firm; coarse granuIated s. 10; fne s TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The cruiser Newark has arrived at Guam
tanamo from Colon.
The Mayfower has left Hampton Roads
for Martha's Vineyard. where she will en-
gage in target practice. The battle ship
Illinois arrived at Martha's Vineyard yes
terday.
The Newport left Puerto Plata yesterday
for Monte Cristi
The Helena has arrived at Hong Kong,
the Powhatan at Newport and the Wyom-
ing. Preble and Paul Jones at Santa Barba-
ra ON their way TO San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
Unity Club (1s74) Elects Officers

The annual meeting Of the Unity Club
QS74) was held in Schmidt's Hall last even
Ing, and officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: L. H. Patterson. presi-
dent: A. H. Chase. vice president; H. p.
Holden. lecturer: Frank w. Alexander. re-
cording secretary: E. H. Carver. CORE
spending secretary; Fillmore Harrison,
treasurer; William Webb. herald.
Immediately after the business meeting
there was a complimentary entertainment
to the members of the Unity Club and its
friends. through the courtesy of Treasurer
Fillmore Harrison. The entertainment was
furnished by Prof N. Floyd Featherstone
and his assistant. Miss Dora Varney. and
was thoroughly musical and literary
treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
oDELL IN PARIS.
Governor Calls on Ambassador Porter
at Embassy.

PARIS. June L-Governor Odell of New
York called at the United States embassy
today and had half an hours talk with Am
bessador Porter. No mention was mide OF
the nomination for the governorship OF
New York.
Later the ambassador returned the gov
ernors call and took the latter for a drive.
An arrangement probably will be made fof
a meeting between President Loubet and
Governor Odeil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
MIR. PIERCE IN QUARANTINE.
Assistant Secretary Of State at Kobe,
Japan

YOKOHAMA. June 1.-The American
mail steamer Korea, from Chinese ports. is
quarantined at Kobe. owing to having
suspected case of.the plague on board. The
sick person is cabin passenger Mrs
Palmer. The steamer will probably be de-
tanned ten days.
Third Assistant Secretary of State Her
bert III. d. PIERCE. who has been inspecting
the United States consulates in the Tar
east, Is a passenger on board the Korea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
PANAMA CURRENCY.
Gold Standard Practically Adopted for
the Isthmus.

PANAMA, June 1.-The currency ques-
ton has nearly been settled on the fol-
lowing basis: The gold standard will be
adopted and the Colombian silver now in
use will be exchanged at ITO per cent.
To prevent fluctuations in the value of
the new silver coins the government will
guarantee their face value by making a
deposit of gold to their full value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
PR1rcHARD TAKES OATH.
Now Judge Of United States Circuit
Court Sitting In Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va, June Judge ]. C.
Pritchard took the cath of office here to-
day as United States circuit Judge. in sue
cession to Judge Simonton, deceased.
Judge Pritcherd was formerly United
States senator from North Carolina, and as
ar associate justice of the District Of Co
lumbia Supreme Court presided over the
postal trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
Nominated for Congress.

ST. GENEVIEvE Mo-. June 1.-The re-
publfcans OF the thirteenth congressional
district have nominated Mr.. M. E.
Rhodes of Washington county for Cons
gress on the first ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
Old Newspaper Suspend.

WORCESTER, Mass. June The
Worcester Spy. one of the oldest news
papers In the country, has suspended
publication on account of financial trou-
bles. The Spy was founded In ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
Yale Professor Ill.

BOULDER. Col. June 1.-Dr. Fred Chase,
professor of astronomy at Yale University,
who came here some weeks ago to visit his
parents, Is suffering from nervous pros
tration. at a private sauitarium. HIS con-
dItion Is not regarded as serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
Col. bingham Much Better.

Major Gen. Gillespie of the general staff
received a letter from Buffalo today say
ing that Col Bingham is very much better.
that his wounds are healing and that the
prospects are good for his ultimate
covery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
Secretary Taft Expected Tonight.

Secretary Taft is expected to arrive herr
this evening from Topeka, Kans.. where
he delivered an address on Memorial day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers. 1419 F St, members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. IL o'clock noon-Washingtoa
Gas cert, 81 900 at III.
Capital Traction 20 at 122. at 122
Washington Street Rwy. pfd., 5i1 at 55
American Security and Trust, 80 at 1885,
Potomac Insurance. % at %.
Washington Cas- % at 57&, 10 at SIS.
Lanston Monotype. 100 at 8.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 10 at 235.
After call-U. s. registered IS, 40 at I05.
Washington Street Rwy. As 81 600 at 75h. 81 coo
at 75h, 600 at 75la 81 900 at 75h. $10o0 at
ISL.
Washington Street Rwy. pfd.. 100 at 55k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
Today's Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption. S764, $50. Government receipts:
From internal revenue S1s2. 1876 customs.
S5S2, I95: miscellaneous. S131, 101 Expendi-
lures. S1.G00.Oc0. Available cash balance.
S163 2S7, 515S2
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
ROSS, OF SEAFORD, GETS
GRAND HACKNEY CUP

known that they had to compete
against these millionaire horse breed
ers. The six horses they selected to
enter the Grand cup contest were from
many score of carefully bred and thor
oughly trained horses on their large
breeding farms, whereas Colonel Ross
and son simply sent all OF their horses
old enough to enter the contest.
Last year Ross &, Son were second Nm
the contest, and their average $500. In
bringing this famous cup to Delaware
Colonel Ross and his son deserve the
greatest praise. For over seven years
they have been giving the closest at
tention to the raiNng of the famous
hackney breed Of horses. and the signal
honor that has just been bestowed upon
them is indeed a reward Of true merit.
It means that the Delaware and Ross
dale horses viii in all probability be-
come as famous as some of the other
products Of the State.
Competing for a silver cup valued at
$500. several prominent breeders of
hackney carriage horses sent into the
auction ring at the American Horse
Exchange. New York city. last night
representative products of their stock
farms to test their market value.
w. ID. Grand. who conducted the sale,
offered the trophy to the breeder con-
signing the best six hackney horses,
the prices realized under the hammer
to determine the award.
The competitors were Senator Henry
Fairfax. Of Aide, Va. who imported
the noted hackney sire Matchless OF
JLondesboro; Frederick c. stevens, q
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

In New York last night a new gem
was set in the crown worn by the State
Of Delaware. Although the little Dia-
mond State is famous in so many ways,
for it's fruits and flowers, its fish and
game and it's beautiful women, until re-
Gently it never entered the race for
stock breeding honors. At the cele-
brated Grand cup sale. held last even
ing in New York city at the American
Horse Excange. Colonel James J. Ross
& Son, Of Seaford. Sussex county. Della
ware, won the $500 silver cup contest
that reflects the highest honor upon the
winners and great credit to the State of
Delaware. The Grand cup sale is for
thoroughbred hackney horses and is
conducted by w. d. Grand, the leading
horse fancier and dealer in high bred
horses in the United States. and these
annual sales attract horse buyers and
fanciers from all parts Of the country.
Among the competitors for the cup at
yesterdays sale were Senator Henry
Fairfax, of Aide, Virginia, whose
stock farm is one of the largest, best
equipped and most extravagant in the
country and whose horses won the
Grand cup last year; Frederick c. Stew
ems, a Washington banker and million
aire, whose model stock farm is at At
tica. New York, and whose hackneys
have swept the Horse Show ring al
Madison Square Garden year after
year, and Richard p. McGrann, whose
stock farm at Lancaster, Pennsylvania
has a national reputation. The sig
nificaEee Of the victory of Colonel Ross
and son is better understood when u Il
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
RAILROAD EXPECTS
BIG FRUIT SHIPMENTS
Special Agent Reports That
an Immense Yield of
Fruit Is Likely

Dover. May 1.-THE Pennsylvania
Railroad Company began today an in
spection Of the fruit conditions. orch
ards. vineyards and gardens OF the Pc
ninsula, with a view to estimating upon
the yield Of this year and arranging to
handle with dispatch the immense crop
expected from Delaware and Maryland
because Of the favorable fruit condi-
tions.
J.. ID. Remington. the special agent
from the Pennsylvania freight de-
partment sent out through Delaware
to make the estimate, arrived here yes
terday and reports that an immense
yield is expected If conditions contin-
ue anything like as favorable as now.
The peach trees. a much larger number
of which will be in bearing this year
because of the squirt in this industry
three years ago. have now only to es-
cape the June drop" and some violent
electrical storms. Mr. Remington is
making the canvass especially to sys-
tematize the handling Of iced cars.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
See Page 2
NEW SCHEDULE FOR
B. & 0. ON SUNDAY
Change in Time of Severa
Trains Passing Delaware
Avenue Station

The spring schedule Of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad will go into operation
on Sunday. May Is. Many important
changes viii be male. The most i'm
portant are as follows: Express train
for New York now leaving Wilmington
at 5.26 a. IN. will not stop at Delaware
avenue station. Trains for New York
changed from 1858 a. m. to Ills a. m.
1921 p. m. to 1.26 p. m, SIS p. m to
5.17 p. m.
For Philadelphia, 6.45 to $40 a. m,
S.09 a. m. to SOS a. m, 1858 to- 11.l9 a.
m, 1857 to 1916 a. m, 1921 to 1.26 p.
m, lis to 1910 p. m, SIS to SIT p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington. 1923
to 11.06 a. m. 122 to LII p. m, 2.24 TO
2.40 p. m. $40 to 4.49 p. M. 4.55 to 5.55
p. M, $40 to $50 p. m, sol to 9.09 p. m,
1910 to 1908 D. m.
For Baltimore and way stations. 6.25
to 200 a. m. For Newark, 6.25 to zoo
a. m, 1O.OS a. m. to 1912 p. m. 6.14 to
els p. IN. Express for NewaNS from
sol to 9.O9 p. m. The 1908 p. m. train
viii not stop at Newark. For Singerly
and way stations. 6.25 to 700 a. m.
10.0S a. m. to 1912 p. m, 614 to 6.1S
p. m.
For Landenburg and way stations
/ trains will be run as follows: Week
days, leave Wilmington 1923 a. M, 5.5l
/ p. m. Sundays: 10.15 a. M, 7.25 p. m
Trains will leave for Chicago daily at
4 SIS a. M. 4.49 p. m. For Pittsburg
week days, SIG a. m, 5.55 p. m, $50 p
m, 1908 p. m. Sundays: SIG a. m, 6.5(
p. m, 1908 p m. For Cincinnati and
st. Louis, SIC a. m, LII p. m, 900 p
m. daily.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
See Page 7.

Washington banker. whose hackneys
have swept the show ring at Madison
Square Garden year after year; ]. j..
Ross & Son, OF Seaford. and Richard
p. McGrann, Of Lancaster, Pa.
All Of the horses were sold without
warranty which had the effect Of de-
pressing values. yet good prices were
obtained for most Of the offerings. Sew
eral of the animals on Senator Fairfax S
consignment were homesick. never hav-
ing been of the farm on which they
were raised, and they did not show up
TO their true form. For six head he
realized an average of $3.50. Mr.. Nc
Grams lot brought an average of 1919.
For Mr.. Stearns' sextet the average
was 1907. and for the six consigned by
the Messrs. Ross Mr.. Grand obtained
an average of s537. The Delaware
breeders thus won the cup. a large and
handsome trophy. exhibited IN the auc-
tion stand during the sale.
Following IS the summary of the
property Of Mr.. Ross:
Brilliant, C. g.. 1873 IL hands, by Con.
flict. and Burlington. C. e., 16 hands. by
Conflict; John Wahl. Greenwich. Conn.
S1.175.
Corona, c. Z. () 15.1 hands, by Con
fiict. 5. l.. Cromwell. $500.
Airline, s. m, 15 hands high, by Con
fiict; w. Fl. Brown. S625.
Violet C. +. 90 Is hands. by Conflict
Franklin Haines. $3.50.
Aurelia. br. m. l5.2 hands, by Con
fiict; 5. Cromwell Si75.
Mr.. Ross is the brother-in-law O
John q. Gray, of this city.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
HEALTH BOARD TO
COLLECT GARBAGE
Acting on Opinion of City
Solicitor, Collections Taken
Out Of Councils Hands
PRESENT CONTRACTS TO CONTINUE

No Back Sliding Will Be Tolerated in
the Future and Contractors Must
Live Up to the Law or Lose Their
Jobs.
The newly appointed Board OF Health
held its initial business meeting yester-
day afternoon. Mayor Charles d. Bird
was present and something Of import
ance occurred. A communication from
him, setting forth that he had received
an opinion from City Solicitor Robert
G. Harman to the effect that the col
lection and removal OF garbage belong
ed solely to the Board of Health, was
read. Inclosed in the mayors letter
was a copy Of Mr. Harman's.
Mayor Birds Views.
After the reading Of the opinion
Mayor Bird addressed the Board. He
said that according to Mr.. Harman's
views the Board Of Health and not City
Council had jurisdiction in the mat.
ter of garbage collection. Mayor BIRD
| suggested that the Board take charg,
Of the collection at once and see thai
! the contractors live up to the law OF
else annul their contracts. Acting or
this advice the board decided to talk
the garbage collections away from
City Council and at the suggestion o.
DR.. Draper. Secretary Harman was in
structed to notify Council Of the board
action and request that body to turi
over to the Board Of Health all tn
contracts and papers bearing on tn
matter.
Present Contracts Will continue.
The present contracts will continue
but the law compelling the garbage col
lectors TO faithfully perform their worl
viii be strictly enforced in the future
Such is the boards feeling In tn
matter.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
ONLY CRAVE REVEALED
A TEACHERS SECRET
Was Married Eleven Years
and Not Even Her Own
Family Knew 1t

Philadelphia, May 1f.-Married near
ly eleven years ago, though living all
the while as a single woman that she
might follow her profession as a school
teacher the romance IN the life OF
Clara Grissim was revealed by death.
The following newspaper notice tell
the story IN brief
"Grissim.-On May z, 1904. Clara Gris-
sim, In her 42d year. The relatives
and friends OF the family. also teach
ers OF Adaire School. are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services,
on Thursday. at 1890 "a. m. precisely.
from the residence OF her husband. II.
Ross Smith. No. ATS Leidy avenue.
lnterment private at West Laurel
HILL"
-Grisslm.-On June 10. 1893 at
Lancaster, Pa. by the Rev. James
c. Mitchell. II. Ross Smith and Clara
Grissim, both Of Philadelphia"
Clara Grissim was teacher In the
Alexander Adaire public school, Pal-
mer and Thompson streets. for twelve
years. TO her friends and even her
relatives the young woman was heart
and fancy free. She was quietly mar
ried 70 Mr.. Smith, who is an engineer.
in 1898. at lancaster. and but one or
two other persons we're aware Of the
secret.
Mrs. Smith. or Miss Grissim. as she
preferred to be known. did not wish to
give up teaching. and fearing that
complications might follow the an
nouncement of the marriage, it was
never made public. Husband and wife
lived I'm the same house, but they were
apparently only the best of friends.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
HARVEY B. VANDEGRIFT
MUST co TO PRISON
Was Convicted in Dover This
Morning to Imprisonment
and Heavy Fine
Special to The Evening Journal.

Dover. May Harvey B. Vands-
grift was tried in Kent county court
today for obtaining $3.50 from George
Cook by endorsement Of a note through
the Fruit Growers National Bank of
Smyrna.
Assemblyman Cook swore that Van
degrift represented to him that he pur-
chased a farm near Hartly and just
needed that amount to pay out. Bank
President Hoffecker, of Smyrna, tests
fed TO other representations made by
Vandegrift, namely that he wanted the
cash to complete a street railway ad-
vertising deal.
County records we're produced show
ing no transfer Of the farm to Vande-
grift.
Vandegrift who was represented by
Frank II. Davis. made a good witness
denying any representation OF the farm
purchase, but admitting the statements
concerning the street railway deal. The
jury convicted him and the sentence
was costs Of prosecution, three hundred
dollars fine and six months imprison-
ment.