davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
Switzerland Modern Babel.

Switzerland, with its mixture of
races and tongues, is sort OF modern
Babel, fact which causes much trou-
BILE in particular to the military au-
thorities. At Wallenstadt the other
day at the recruiting station there was
a guard composed of five men. The
chief was a lieutenant who spoke Ger
man only, the second a sergeant who
spoke Italian only, the third n cor
poral who could speak French and
Spanish, the fourth private who could
speak French and German, and the
fifth a private who could speak French
and Italian. When the lieutenant had
to transmit an order to the sergeant
he had to get the last named man
to interpret for him. When he want
ed to communicate with the corporal
he had to requisition the fourth man,
and so on, great delay and confusion
being thus occasioned.-London News.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
A soctAsLE COMPANION.
The chstty Traveller Who Charmed
Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Ths chstty Traveller Who Charmed
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
1t = related that Ralph Waldo EN-.
erson was once On his way to Califor.
MIA when he was Joined by a man who
was altogether 20 sociable and chatty
that an otherwise tedious Journey was
rendered quite cheerful. This mans
name wM Sackett, and he told Mr.
Emerson that he resided in San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Sack1ett indicated all the
points Of interest along the way, re
lated a lot Of amusing anecdotes and.
best of all, was also an attentive lis.
tener. The consequence was that Mr..
Emerson came to the eoncl,rzdoa that
Mr. Sackett was a. charming \ man
as he had ever met, and 1t was In this
positive conviction that he accepted
Mr.. Sackettb Invitation to dine with
him Immediately upon their arrival in
San Francisco. The next morning Mr..
DmsFsoa was nstoniGhsd and annoy ed
- - IN al IL beal DapsgA, this
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
Domestic Weather Prophets.

Probably everybody KNOWS That there
are microscopic plants which Indicate
more or less clearly the quantity Of
moisture in the atmosphere A strip of
seaweed hung in an exposed position
frequently does duty as a popular and
easily comprehended weather glass, al
though 1t may be doubted whether Its
predictions are Of much value. More
reliance can be placed in the beha vior
of a pine twig, which may very readl-
ly be pressed into service as a domestic
weather prophet.-Cologne Gazette.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
why Not Be a TOp-NOtCher !

A top nOtcher Is simply an indi-
vidual who works for the institution
of which he is a part, not against it,
He does not wear rubber boots and
stand on glass when he gets orders
from the boss He is a good conduc.
tor, and through him plays the policy
of the house. The interests of the
house are his-he is the business and
he never separates himself from the
concern, swabbing the CREASED chute,
by knocking on the place or manage
ment. A top-notcher never says in
wardly Or outwardly, II WASH hired
to do that nor does he figure to
work exactly eight hours and wear the
face off the clock He works until
the work is done, and does not leave
his desk looking like map of San
francisco after the shake,up.
As general proposition | wouid
say that top -not"hers and cigarettists
are different persons. A top -notcher
prizes his health more than good
time, so he has a good time all the
time. Soreheads and belliakers are
usually suffering from overeating,
lack of oxygen and loss of sleep.
If You want to be top. notcher be-
ware of the poker proclivity and the
pool-room otherwise destiny
has you on the list.-Eibelt Hubbard.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
THE ARKANSAS HOG.
1t Can Outrun a Greyhound and Whip
Wolf or Bear.

Wolf or a Bear.
An esteemed contemporary gave
space to the following communication
Hog"
Arkansas has a greater variety Of
hogs and less pork and lard than any
state In the Union. An average hog in
Arkansas weighs about fourteen
pounds dressed with its head on and
about six pounds and half with Its
head off. 1t can outrun a greyhound,
jump rail fence, climb like parrot
and live on grass roots and rabbit
tracks. 1t hasn't much tail or bristle.
but plenty Of gall. 1t will lick a wolf
or bear In fair fight 1t is called
raZorback because it Is shaped like a
suntish. In hunting a razorback 1t
is always shot at sideways, for there
is not ghost Of show to hit 1t
otherwise, any more than to shoot at
a split shingle. 1t can drink milk out
Of quart jar on account Of Its long,
thin head. This type Of razorback is
known as the stone hog because its
head is so heavy and Its nose SO long
that 1t balances up behind The owner
Of this type of hogs usually ties stone
to its tail TO keep 1t from overbalanc-
Ing and breaking its neck while run
ming. If the stone is too heavy, 1t will
pull the skin over its eyes, and 1t will
go blind"
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
CARLYLE,

sea-" died without winning much per
sonal popularity, fact, however,
which is forgotten in admiration Of his
genius. Carlyle exerted a greater in
fuence on British literature during the
middle of the nineteenth century and
on the religious and political beliefs
Of his time than possibly any other
British writer He never wrote a line
that he did not believe, and in regard
to style he certainly had no superio"
From the position Of schoomaster in
an obscure village this great Scotsman
rose to be leader in the world Of let
ters.-London Standard
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09

We are glad to report that Harry
Graves has recovered from his recent
illness and able to attend sch ool.
l. S. Anderson and wife are quite
proud of their new girl. 1t is report
ed that mother and child are doing
first rate.
The Colorado Telephone company
have installed long distance phone
in the store witch is a great conven-
ience to al.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
LOOK TO THE FUTURE.
And Do Not Let the Past Spoil this
Days That Are to Come.

Days That Are to Come.
There Is nothing more depressing
than dwelling upon lost opportunities
or misspent life. Whatever your
past has been, forget It, II 1t throws
a shadow upon the present or causes
melancholy or despondency. there is
nothing In It which helps you, there
Is not a single reason why you should
retain 1t In your memory, and there
are thousand reasons why you should
bury it.
The futures your uncut block Of
marble. Beware how you smite it.
Don't touch it without a programme
Don't strike a blow with your chisel
without 4 model. lest you ruin and
mar forever the angel which lives
within the block But the past marble,
which you have carved into hideous
Images which have warped and twist
ed the ideals Of your youth and caused
you innnine pain, need not ruin or mar
the uncut block before you. This Is
one Of the merciful provisions that
every day present to every human be.
Ing, no matter how unfortunate his
past a new uncut block Of pure mar
BILE. % that every day every human be-
Ing has a new chance to retrieve the
past to improve upon 1t II he will.
Nothing Is more foolish. more posi-.
lively wicked, than to drag the skele,
tons Of the past. the hideous images,
the foolish deeds, the unfortunate ex-
periances Of the past into today's work
to mar and spoil It. There are plenty
Of people who have been failures up
to the present moment who could do
wonders in the future II they could
only forget the past and start anew
Success
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
CORRESPONDENCE
GYPSUM

H. A. Hockett was in town Tues
day.
Peter Jensen of Edwards was in
town Monday.
Ed Slaughter returned from Den
yer Sunday morning.
Charles Ryder has finished moving
to Ed Slaughter ranch.
"Doc" Packard and Howard Van
Horn are on the sick list
Ovid Baker returned home Sunday
night from Aguilar, Colo.
c. A. Estey was in town Wednes
day morning between trains.
Joe Miller has his new residence
nearly completed down by the river.
Mrs. Laura Chatfeld returned home
from Glenwood Sunday morning on
No. A.
The play to be given by the Young
Peoples society bids fair to be great
success.
William H. Lea as busy the first
part of the week doing some survey
ing up the canon.
Nels Yost came up from Shoshone
where he has been employed this win =
ter and was in town Wednesday
George Hazard is busy moving
from his ranch over at Deep creek to
c. E. Lear's little place down by the
railroad
Miss Mabel Thoborg was the guest
of Mrs. Olson Saturday. She re
turned to her home at Eagle Sunday
morning on No. 4.
l. W. Hayes left on No. Wednes
day morning for Glenwood. He re-
turned on No. as it was seven and
one half hours late.
Mrs. L. E. Cooley, who has been
in Denver and her old home, Atchi-
son, Kan, for the past few weeks,
returned home Sunday
Last Saturday the high school com
mittee met here and transacted the
necessary business preparatory to vot-
ing on the bonds for the high school.
The committee decided on the ground
back of the school house as suitable
site.
Last Friday evening party was
given by Miss Laura McGlochlin at
her ranch home about four miles from
town. Games were the chief amuse-
ment of the evening. and at 10:30
o clock a very dainty lunch was
served and fully enjoyed by all pres
ent. AT II O'Clock the guests de-
parted for their homes and voted NJ Miss
McGlochlIn to be a very good enter
tainer. Those present were: Mrs
Morrison. Misses Hilma Grundel,
Grace Day, Ouida Gerard, Helen
Wolff, Mayme Stremme, Hazel
Machin, Julia Heyer, edna Shryack,
Riena Chatfeld, Iva Doll, and Tillie
Shryack; Messrs. Grove and Earl
McGlochlin, Carl and Harold Nor
gard, Thomas Thomas, Robert Black,
Willis Heyer, Willie Grundel and
Lloyd Gerard,
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
SOUTH CANON

Miss Mabel Helms was Glenwood
visitor on Sunday.
A nun ber of the boys spent Sunday
visiting friends in Glenwood.
Mrs. Ralph Tibbetts is quite i'll
with severe attack of the grippe.
Mrs Bovard of Glenwood Springs
is spending few Gays in the Canon.
Louis Kaiser left on No Wednes-
day for Milwaukee. Wisconsin, to re-
main permanently.
Our school held appropriate exer-
cises one week ago Friday in honor of
Washington's birthday.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
TROPICAL TITslrs.
Some Of the Nstive Dishes That Ar
Served In jamaica.

Served In Jamaica.
In Jamaica, as everywhere else.
there are two ways to do things. There
is the beaten track Of the tourist to
follow, with its hotels of varying ex-
cellence, conventional drives and all
that sort of thing. To know the island
and the allurements of its ingratia ting
tropical beauty. however, to appreciate
the double interest Of British resident
customs, together with the quaint oddi-
ties Of the negro native life next to
the EARTH" one must travel a different
course. Courtesy to visitors to the is
land is everywhere manifest. There
are native dishes that no hotel on the
island can make to taste 80 good.
liciousness Of properly deviled ia
maica black crab. There were served
curries that would make a habitue Of
Delmonico's sit up and take notice
turtle, real turtle, prepared with del
icaCy to delight an epicure, and native
oysters that Jamaicans facetiously say
grow on trees" Tropical fruits in all
lheli llhSlahce anu Juicy pm gave
an intimation of the productive possi-
bilities of the island. The green tinted
Jamaica orange, thin of skin and richly
juicy, grape fruit Of superior quality
the avocado pear, oily in composition
and nutty In flavor; pineapples-in ia
maica they cut them in half horizontal
ly and eat them with spoon-man-
goes, akee, breadfruit, ochra, choco,
yams, and more yams, were there to
tempt the inexperienced palate.-Trav-
el Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
His Pronunciation.

She-That Mr.. Planz. the architect,
has funny way of pronouncing
things, hasn't he? He-I haven't no.
ticed it. She-Why, yes. Didn't you
hear him allude to a sore throat? He
A sore throat She-Yes. I heard
him mention a gargoyle several times.
We always call 1t gargle, you know
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
startling persona, notice: Professor

startling personal notice: Professor
Ralph Waldo Emerson. the eminent
Philosopher scholar and poet, is In our
city as the guest Of j. Sackett, the
well known proprietor of the Bush
Street Dime museum. Matinees every
half hour. Admission only 10 cents.
The double headed calf and the dog
faced boy this week.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
Would You Like q Home in Texas !

The Colorado & Southern will tell
you of the country and offers the
homeseeker very low rates to points in
the Texas Panhandle. Write us.
T. E. FISHER, G. p a., Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
His Eayorite.

What is your favorite recitationT'
asked the hostess.
"'Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight I"
answered Mr.. Blyklns, with prompt
ness which was almost defiant.
why. nobody recites that now.'
That's why l like It,"
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
His Robuks.

Small Johnny (after the slipper exef-
cise)-Tm glad amt girl. Mamma
Why? Small Johnny-'Cause I'd be
ashamed to grow up into woman and
punish little boys like me.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09

A married man thinks he could have
saved q lot Of money had he psmainsd
. bachelor, but hs oouAn't-OAicaSo
NSWA
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09

Mrs. J. P. Rittmayer returned on
Wednesday morning from a three
weeks visit with her folks in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
GLENWOOD GOSSIP

If you want your tailoring done
we'll, go to j G. Silver's opposite the
postoffice, Everett block.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
Sheliey as a BOY.

Here is glimpse of Shelley offered
by Andrew Lang: "1t seems almost In
credible, but 1t is true, that l once
knew a man who was at Eton with
Shelley. who left in 1910. This was
Mr.. Hammond a senior fellow of Mer-
ton college when l was an inquiring
junior About 1870 he told me all that
l could extract from him about the
poet. Shelley was not clever boy: he
never was sent up for good which
means, 1 conceive, that he never did
a remarkable exercise In Latin verse.
Mr.. Hammond added that Shelley had
a habit when he was walking alone Of
suddenly breaking into sprint at q
hundred yards pace That vaA all"
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09

Don't wait for Dame Fortune to
knock at your door She may be kid
naped by some one who is willing to
meet her halfway News.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13

kitchell, Ind. March 12.-Oba. aged
seventeen. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheek, died Friday of consumption
and was buried in the Boston GENE
terry Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Julia Bennett, of Liberty, spent
Sunday here and attended services at
the Hannas Creek church.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Kitchel at
tended the funeral of Walter Jones
in Richmond, Friday.
Earl Parks was in Richmond, Fri
day.
The singing school conducted by
Prof. Holsinger closed with special
song services, Sunday evening
The teachers of the township at
tended institute in Liberty, Saturday.
The house occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Fry burned Friday. None of the
household goods were saved, the fam
lily being away from home
Mrs. Parks was in Cincinnati last
week purchasing stock of dry goods
for the new store.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13

Milton, Ind, March 12.-Mrs. Sarah
Lemon, of Indianapolis, is the guest
of her sisters. Mesdames James Coons
and P. j. Hoshour.
Robert Morris. of Paramount, and
their mother, Mrs. Martha Morris
Sunday.
There was a pleasant family gath
ering Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coons, in honor of their
fortieth marriage anniversary. Be
sides local relatives, there were pres
ent Messrs. and Mesdames John
Deitz, Harry Coons and Will Stahl
and Miss Mary Stahl, of Richmond,
and Mrs. James Lennon, of Indian
apolis.
Rev. A. R. Jones preached good
sermon Sunday evening on the unique
subject, Housekeeping" A good au-
dience was present.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Galloway are at
the Spiceland sanitarium.
Frank Trout, of East Germantown,
was a Milton visitor, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p Moore at
tended the Civic Center lecture at
Cambridge City Sunday afternoon.
Hon. Dudley Foulke, of Richmond.
was the speaker and gave a travel
sketch in delightful way.
Will Gard, son of Daniel Gard, died
of typhoid fever at his home near Gen.
terville, Sunday. The funetal will
be held at Milton NJ E. church at 2
O'Clock Tuesday. Interment at west
side cemetery The young man was
sixteen years old.
Lewis T. Lantz was at Centerville
Sunday.
Born, an eleven-pound son to Geo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hart have re-
turned from a trip through the west
ern states.
Ernest Doty and Edward Manlove,
of Indianapolis, visited their parents,
Sunday.
Messrs. and Mesdames O. L. and w.
A. Bragg were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Jones at Centerville. Sun
day
Watson Fawcett and Robert Du-
Granrut gave a private skating party
at Crawford's rink, Saturday evening
There was large crowd in attend
ance and all report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kerlin entertain
ed Benton Wagner and family, Jas.
Shank and family and Omer Kerlin
and family to dinner Sunday, at their
home. east of town.
Earl Doddridge, of near Centerville.
is the guest of relatives.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13
FARMERS HOLD WHEAT.

Washington, March 12-The Crop
Reporting Board of the Bureau of
Statistics of the Agricultural De-
partment reports in bulletin that
the amount of wheat remaining in
farmers hands on March l was 206.-
$4,000 blu. or PSI per cent of last
years crop as compared with 49,
403. 900 bushels or 22.9 per cent of the
crop of 1905, on hand March 1, 1906.
The amount of corn on March 1 was
.29S 900 900 bu. or A per cent of last
years crop. OF oats there were or
hand 3S4. 461 900 bu or 39.S per cent
of last years crop. Last year 400
per cent of the corn crop remained i'll
farmers hands. and of the oats crop
39.S per cent. the same as this year.
The following table shows the per-
centages of last years crops of wheat,
corn and oats on hand March 1 in the
sixteen principal grain-producing
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13
DUBLIN.

Dublin, Ind, March 12-Miss Bess
Pritchard of Cambridge City, was the
guest of Miss Katharine Ogborn, Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. Thomas Stevens of Bentonville
was in town on business Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Bagley is the guest of
Mrs. Guy Wilson.
Mr.. Morton Walters has accepted a
position at c. H. Kings grocery
Harry and Otis Walters and Miss
Goldie Stevens of Richmond, visited
Warren Walters and family, Sunday
P. S. White and wife, of New Lis
bon, visited Samuel White and family
Sunday.
Guy Wilson has purchased a new
cash register.
Joe Kraves was calling on friends
in Cambridge City.
John Groves was in Hagerstown
Sunday.
Misses Annabelle Clifford and Rosa
Stewart attended Sunday School at
Cambridge City. Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Funk has been sick
Mr.. Allah Hammer has been visit
ing in Straughns and Spiceland
Misses Grace Granyedyke and Edna
Lanich are on the sick list
Mrs. Watt Garthwaite is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Nora Harter, of Rich
mond.
Miss Burkett of Straughns, was the
guest of Miss Lillian Baker, Sunday
Miss Daisy Hatfield is on the sick
list.
A stork visited the home of Emit
Shaw and left an eight pound boy.
Vern Ohmit and Thomas Friar of
Richmond were the guests of Misses
Salene Ogborn and Daisy Hatfield,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Salena Ogborn visited in
Cambridge City. Saturday afternoon
DR.. Harr and Edward Stone of Con.
nersville bought of John Scott Friday
a fine horse TO be used in the fire de-
partment of that city.
Mrs. Guy Wilson was in Cambridge
City, Saturday
Mrs Sours of Illinois. is visiting
Mrs. Isaiah Ellebarger.
Emit Shaw of ConnerSville, visited
relatives here over Sunday
Hugh ID. Morris of Richmond. spent
with his parents here.
Mr.. A. r Ayres of Cleveland is
spending the week with his family
here. --------
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13
BETHEL.

Bethel, Ind, March 12-Russen and
days.
John Davis has been quite sick with
cold for few days
Jehu Boren's daughter Florence, is
reported to have measles
Mrs. Wickliffe Harlan is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Grant Marshall.
Rev. ]. A Sharitt, of Indianapolis,
filled his regular appointment Satur-
day evening, Sunday and Sunday eve
ming. He was entertained during his
stay at the home of C. E. Anderson
Levi Harlan visited John Money of
near Braffettsville, Saturday and Sun
day
Clint Pagan who is engaged at car
riage painting in this place, reports
much work in store for the next few
weeks. Mr.. Pagan thoroughly under
stands the business in which he is en-
gagged.
Stephen Cofield, who has been sick
for some time. was able to be at the
store last week
Eli Hyde went to GreenvilIe last
Thursday
A number of persons from this
place and the surrounding country at
tended the sale by II. H. Jones at
Hollansburg last Saturday.
X. d. Cofield who has been spend
ing few days with his father re-
turned to his home in Richmond Sat
Wday. ~ ---------------
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13
CHESTER.

| Chester, Ind, March 12.-Frank Pit
man, of Hagerstown, paid business
trip here. Saturday He will move to
/ his fathers farm here soon.
| Remember the lecture at the Ches-
/ ter NJ. E. church by Rev. o. S. Harri-
son, Wednesday evening.
!. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow attended
the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Martin at
Richmond, Monday.
Edgar Menk will be one of the in
structors at Bloomington for the sum-
mer term.
Adelaide Kemp, of Richmond, visit
ed here over Sunday
Mrs. Mary King and daughter, Flor
ence, were the guests of Richmond
friends. Monday.
Miss Stack, of Richmond, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown, Saturday
and Sunday.
The next meeting of the G. F. c.
will be with Miss Bertha Hodgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Hart and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Alexander We're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huff
man, Sunday.
Thelma, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wright. has been very
sick with the measles.
Olive, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Ried, is dangerously sick in
Richmond. at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. WesIer.
Horace Kerlin, of Earlham college,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Harvey, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Will Kerlin, of Indianapolis,
who has been seriously sick, is re-
ported as much better.
Sanford Hennings is gradually get
ting better.
John McEldoney moved to the
Pickett farm, Tuesday.
Helen Hall. has been ont of school
this week on account of sickness.
Will and Hayes Epps are both haul
ing at Earlham.
Miss Laura Hoover will entertain
her whist club Friday evening.
The chairman of the entertainment
committee of Chester Ladies'. Union
Aid society requests that each mem
Der of the entertainment committee
will be present at the next regular
aid meeting, as important business is
to be transacted. Each member is re-
quested to be present next meeting
at the church, Wednesday afternoon
March 20.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13
RICHMOND MARKETS

Eggs took another tumble in the
wholesale market, dropping to IA
cents. while butter slightly rebound
ed, going to % cents. Butter, which
has been SO scarce for the past two
or three months, is now plentiful. The
cows seem to have entered into a un-
ion with the hens to relieve present
market conditions. Eggs are remark
ably low considering that it is the
middle of the Lenten season.
Other local markets remained uni
form and quiet yesterday, the re-
ceipts meeting the demand.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13
NEW YORK MARKETS

New York, March 12.-Opening
prives of stocks showed strong and
advances over yester-
days closing level All the most ac-
tive stocks rose a large fraction.
A moderate reaction, which resulted
in Reading and several other favorites
surrendering most of their gains,
brought in new volume of buying or
ders, which carried the level of prices
well beyond the opening range.
Trading on Small Scale.
The operations in the market dur
ing the second hour were on small
scale, but prices were inclined to adj
vance. Bonds were irregular.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13
LONG ACQUITTED ON
GROUND OF INSANITY

Indianapolis, March 12.-This city's
Thaw case, in which Frank Long shot
Ephriam Chessman because of the
latter's attentions to his wife, Long
being tried for murder, resulted in ac
quittal on the ground of insanity.
Long was sent to Jail to await lun-
acy commission.