davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-19
GOOD CITIZENSHIP.

The subject of good citizenship can
not be too often or too seriously con
sidered by the people of this country
Under the fundamental law of oul
land, as expressed in our written con-
stitution, every citizen of the country
is entitled to a voice in the govern
ment, and it is his duty to exercise it
There are many countries in the
world in which such a proposition
would be absurd. The people of these
countries know nothing of citizenship
Being under the iron heel of despOt-
ism, their citizenship simply means
obedience to the mandate of their
rulers and the payment of their taxes
But in free America the people con-
stitute the government have every
thing to say, as to who shall be in
official position, and also everything
in regard to tine character of the laws
under which they live. So that, if
they have corrupt or incompetent pub
lie servants, it is their own fault, and
if they have bad laws, they must take
the blame upon themselves.
How many men there are in every
community who take no interest what
ever in public affairs, who seem to
think that the government will run
itself. This is a very erroneous view
of citizenship, and of necessity must
work great harm to the republic
We have country that is worth
caring fo- end form of government
that is worth preserving,an it is the
duty of every man, who has spark of
pride in his country, to unlimber him
self and get into line with those who
are trying patriotically to preserve
the purity CT our institutions.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Protestant Church Sunday Services
Preaching at 1920 a. and 500 p. m. Sunday
School at $50 a. m. Y P. S. C. E. at 700 p, m.
Mid-week Service in the lecture room Wednesday
evening at 500 o'clock.
D. L. Greenfield. D. D.. Pastor.
St. Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at 7.15
and High Mass at 10 a. m During the week. Mass
at a. m. Joseph H. Cassidy, Pastor.
Reformed Church. Silver Run-Service at 10 a.
m. and at 7.30 p. m. every two weeks. Sunday
school at a. m.
Centenary NJ E. Church-Sunday School at $50
a. m. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and S.OO p. m. Ep-
C. H. Richardson Pastor.
Salem Lutheran Charge-St. Benjamin s-Sun-
day School at l p. m. Divine Service 2 p. m.
st. John n's-Chidren s Day services at 10 a. m.
R. w. Doty. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church:-Divine SER
vices at Benjamin s 10 a. m; Sunday School 9p. m.
James B. Stonesifer Pastor
Children's Day service Evening service at s
O''>' P. II. Miller, D. D.. Pastor.
Ascension Church, Sunday Services. 7.3O a. m.
Holy Communion. 1870 a. M, Morning Prayer,
Litany and Sermon. (Holy Communion on first
Sunday of month";. 4.30 p. m, Evening Prayer.
p. on first Sunday of month, Service and Sermon
in Chapel
Frank M Gibson. Phi. D.. Rector.
Children's Day services in Uniontown charge
uutheran) as follows: Winters Church, June z
23O p. M; MT. Union, June L; 23O p; M; Union
town. June 21. 7.30 p. m. Dr. Holy will present the
Deaconess cause at Mt Union, June Z, at 10 a. M
Winters. 2.30 p. m, and Uniontown. 7.30 p. m.
G. w. Baughman. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-19
The Democratic Advocate
WESTMINSTER, MD.

TERMS.-s1.O 90 per year; so cents for six months
and 25 cents for three months Single copies Scents
ADVERTISING RATES..O@ne @ square a1 ta 70 hnes, esy
each subsequent insertion. One square months,
s3O months, So; II months, IS. Business cards.
not exceeding lines, Ss per year. When the
number of insertions is not marked
will be continued until forbid and charged accord
ingly. Yearly advertisers must contine advertlse-
ments to their own business. Rule and Figure
Work double price. Business Locals 10 cents per
line Marriages and deaths Inserted free Oplt-
uaries and Personal Communications cents per
line. :. eco
quarter column S30 Monthly changes allowed
without extra charge Extra changes WIN OK
charged for as follows Column advertisements
rs cents each; half column, 90 cents; quarter
column, rs cents. Advertisers desiring changes
should notify the Office by Tuesday noon.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch. for more
than one inch per year. $500 per inch for months
and $500 per inch for months.
R9-Al correspondence with this Office shouio pe
addressed to THE ADVOCATE.
Entered at the Postoffice. Westminster MARY
land Second Class Matter.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-19
Baby Surrounded by Coyotes.

Thermopis, Wyo., June 9.-When
the four-year-old daughter of Mrs. ].
Powers wandered away from Sheep
Camp, 40 miles northwest of here
half dozen parties secured the
country 4S hours fruitlessly. Expert
trailers failed to trace the girls tiny
footprints. Then the wonderful some
thing designated as instinct" deyel-
Oped in the frantic mother.
She walked six miles straight into
the hills, where the baby, like Lit
tie Red Ridinghood, lay asleep under
sage clump, watched by pack OF
hungry coyotes, too cowardly to at
tack the child. o@
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-19
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1908.
NOTICE TO DIRECTORS.

The directors Of the Democratic Ad-
vocate will meet at the Democratic
Advocate Office on Monday, June ~,
at p. NJ, for the consideration OF
business to be laid before them.
JAMES H. BILLINGSLEA, Pres.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-19
TAFT NOMINATED.
Gets Over Seven Hundred Votes on
sSs& rfs First Ballot.

Chicago, ILL.,. June 1S.-Secretary
Taft's nomination was made unanl-
today. His vote was TOP delegates.
The vote for each capdidate before
Taft'e nomination was made unanl-
nous was as follows: Taft 7O2, can
non 5S, Fairbanks 40, Hughes 61,
Foraker 16, Knox 6S, Lafollette 70,
Roosevelt 8.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-19
IN MEMORIAM.

| In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife
Grace Virginia Orendorff. who died ole year agt
June 18th, 1907.
Her suffering days are DER
Her pains and misery ceased;
| God called her to his heavenly throne.
With him to live in peace
One long sad year has passed
Since we were forced to part;
But time nor space can never erase
Her memory from my heart.
Day by day saw her fade.
And slowly pine away
And in my heart often prayed
That she might longer stay.
A bitter cup. shock severe.
To part with one loved so dear.
My loss is great, but will not complain,
But trust in God to meet again.
God alone knows how we miss her,
In our home, Oh mother dear,
How for thee our hearts are yearning,
How we long thy voice to hear.
BY HER HUSBAND. EDWARD B. oRENDORFF AND
CHILDREN KATHERTNE AND WALDEN.
How watched to see you coming,
How waited to hear you call;
How miss you. dearest Grace.
One loved the best of all.
Tis hard to break the tender cord
When love has bouned the heart
'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words,
Must we forever part
In the months fast fleeting by
Thou will not be forgotten,
For in my heart for thee still blooms
The sweet forget me not
When the angels brought the message
That my darling daughter should CO.
None but mothers who have lost their only one
Can my grief and sorrow know.
BY HER LOVING MOTHER, MRS. HERBERT L. MORGAN
You are gone but not forgotten,
Still we miss you more and more
Yet to earth we'n not recall thee,
From the bright eternal shore
Gone. in the best of her days.
Blighted in womanhoods bloom
Torn from the hearts that loved her.
To sleep in the silent tomb.
Loved in life. in death remembered.
BY HER GRANDMA, MRS. ALEX CARR.
In memory of Emily J. Smith. who died year
ago today, June Is. 1907
One long sad year has passed
Since we were forced to part,
But time nor space can never erase
Her memory from my heart.
A bitter cup, shock severe,
To part with one loved so dear,
My loss is great, but will not complain,
'' ''' 0' ' BY HER HUSBAND.
Our home is sad and lonely
Every spot is desoate and drear,
As we listen for the voice of Mama
That we never again shall hear.
Mama dear how we miss you.
Miss you more than hearts can tell:
Every hour and day that passes,
Brings nearer with you to dwell
BY HER CHILDREN.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-19

The average length of life of the
Icelanders is little over 81 years.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-19

CYPRESS Shingles at bargain prices
" to move them quick. Smith & Reif-
snider.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-19
Great Millinery Bargains

AS the end of the season approaches everything in
this line must be sold We have had splendid season.
and are willing sacrifice the little that is left in ordero
start next year with clean counters.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-19
Dollar Bill
For a Loaf of Homemade Bread

Costly bread, sure enough. Can you
really enjoy meal without good breao!
Can you imagine anything that can cx-
actly take its place :? A great many
people consider meal incomplete With
out it.
| The genuine article can be produced
in the kitchen by the use of
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-19
Mems Work Shirts.

The best offered. We realize that that is saying
much but prepared to back it up with the goods
have offered Cut extra long full in the sleeves
long arms good size every way made of strong
teria shirt to please the most particular and give
most satisfaction in Price is more than most
stores ask for the ordinary kind SO cents. See them
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-19
Ladies' 25c Handkerchiefs l5c

Another bargain purchase of samples Not Hand.
kercef in the lot worth less than 25 cents more
all new and pretty two alike, marked at only Is cents
for choice.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-19
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS,
Ladies' SOC Belts, 29c.

Special purchase of fine lot of sample Belts for ladies'
all the newest designs and patterns, every beauty
fresh and perfect not soed worth 5O cents and u
hit nut in one lot and offered at 29 cents for choice
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-19

Brand Gravel Coated
l. Roofing is the superior article. Sold
by Smith & Reifsnider.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
TILT OVER LIQUOR SALE
BY CHURCHMEN ENDED.
Woodbridge Pastor Explains,
but Will Not Retract Charges
Against Club.
Especial to the Evening Star. !

WOODBRIDGE. March 1.-THE in
dignation of the First Presbyterian
Church over the charges of Sabbath
Dissertation by the pastor against the
Woodbridge Social Club has all subsi-
ded. according to the Rev. E. o. Dem
cot. He charged that liquor was sold
by members of the club at it's enter
teinments and dances, n that the
Sabbath was desecrated by dancing in
the clubrooms.
Mr.. Demcot said today that he would
not retract any of his statements, and
that he had reached an understanding
with the club members by means of a
letter explaining that he regarded it as
his duty to see hat the law was not
violated at any function held under
the auspices of the church.
1.-The observance of the liquor law
in this part of New Jersey" said the
pastor, has always been lax, and L
felt that I would be untrue to my
trust as a churchman If 1 did not do
all in my power to correct the situa-
ton"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
SOME LETTERS RECEIVED.

Here are a few letters received from
children who wish to join the Humane
Society:
Newark, n. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like very
much to become a member of your
Juvenile Humane Society. / will prom
Use to be kind to the dumb animals. for
] love any kind of an animal, and [
have two cats and one dog named
Bunkle. SO l promise to be good to
them and any other animals. If ever I
see a dog or cat being abused, / will
show the person my button and the
person will learn a lesson when they see
the button. Your truly,
ROMAINE CARROLL, aged 10.
Is State street.
E Newark, N. j..
Dear Uncle Jack-As l am a great
lover of dumb animals, especially the
dog, l am willing to join your club. l
was very glad to see what o had
written in your paper (THE starr
about dumb animals.
Now l close and promise to be faith
full to all dumb animals. Yours truly,
ROSE ENGLANDER,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11

Headley ct al, north side Market street,
go feet east from an alley to River
street, 100 feet west from ackso
street, $1,000.
Margaret Foley to George W. Weiss
west side Elizabeth avenue, las feet
north from Bigelow street, 1880. !
Eliphalet De Camp to Winton G.
Garrison, east side Halsey street, 90
feet south from Pearl street, $4,000.
Margaretha Kaufhold to Friedrich
| Wiebke, corner north side Clinton e
nue. and east side Baldwin avenue,
$3.50.
Edward A. Wurth to 1. Rolfe Dem
man, north side Marshall street, 1877
feet west from Broad street, $4,000.
Frank S. Crane to Howard Savings
Institution, corner west side Washing
ton avenue and south side Chester ave-
nue., $500.
Frank Stafford to Casino Building
and Loan Association, northeast corner
Rose and Bergen streets, $1,000.
John A. Kinane to Gustavus A. Rich
ards. east side Waydell street, 800 feet
south from Ferry street, 1915.
Louise f. Kunzmann and husband to
Fidelity Trust Company, corner south
side Sixteenth ven and east side
South Eighteenth street, $1,000.
Anna f.. Fountain n husband to
| Catharine Frances Glen, east side Rose
| street, 634 feet south from Kipp street,
! $1,000.
Anna e. Fountain and husband to
Anna Roeckl, east side Rose street, 6S4
feet south from Kipp street, 81 400. e
TOWNSHIPS.
Marcia D. Cobb and husband to
American Insurance Company, lWest
Orange, east side Columbia streetk south
side land William Finlayson. 81, 90.
Joseph Mulch to Annie l.. Jackson.
Nutley, southwest side M~ountainview
avenue, 1913 feet from northwest side
Prospect street, $400.
Anna Viola Boynton and husband to
Fidelity Trust Company, Nutley, west
side Whitford avenue, 200 feet north
from Nutley avenue, 5000. Z
Henry Weber to Bertram r. Ripley,
East Orange, west side West street, 1852
feet south from Central avenue. SO, $50.
Joseph Federico to Cook & Geming
Company, Orange. west side Ashland
avenue, 1903 feet from north side White
street, $1,000.
Thomas Falmieri to North Western
Building and Loan Association, Orange,
west sue CeulTdl pldCS, o iSCA nv
east from Central avenue, $500.
Arthur e.. Bostwick to Francis M.
Crawley ct al West Orange, centre
line Long Branch, corner west side land
Elizabeth w. Judd, $1,000.
Arthur e. Bostwick to James P.
Woodruff (trustee, etc.), Montclair. east
side South Fullerton avenue, corner
south side land Joseph w 2iker, $4,000.
Helene H. Ingalls, and husband to
Arthur f. Bostwick, Montclair, east
side South Fullerton avenue, corner
south side land Joseph w. Riker, $5.25O.
John H. King to Mary Griffith. Or
ange, south side Argyle avenue, II feet
east from Valley street, 81, $50.
Herman Kraemer to S. Denton JEFF
ferris, East Orange, north side Rutledge
avenue, "a feet west from Grove street,
$500. \
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
ACCUSED WIFE
SLAYER NOW
GETS RELIGION
Salvation Army Lassie Believed
to Have Converted The
OdOre WhitmOre.
SPENDS TIME PRAYING
AND READING TRACTS
Deeply Affected by Visits of His
MOther-FeeIs Sure of
Acquittal.
Lrrom a stan Correspondent

JERSEY CITY, March 1I-A Saliva
ton Army lassie is believed to- nave
converted Theodore S. Whitmore, now
confined in the Hudson County jail
awaiting trial for the murder of his
wife Lena, whose body was found i'll
the Lampblack swamp at Harrison on
last December 26.
1t is known that Whitmorc has taken
up the study of religion since his in
generation, and his interest in religious
subjects came, it is said, through the
kindly offices of the sweet-faced Sal
walton Army girl. She calls upon him
frequently, and at her departure leaves
with him a number of religious tracts
and leaflets.
Whitmore is now often seen i'm silent
prayer. The visits of his mother have
also had a deep effect upon him. The
man is a lonely and pitiful object. He
has practically 40 visitors save his
mother and the Salvation Army girl.
His mother, who was recently
stricken with paralysis, and who can
hardly walk, called to see him this
morning. She carried a little basket
filled with dainties. Whitmore. who
at most times is sullen and morose. be-
came more CHEEKY for hours after the
visit of his mother.
Whitmore is daily imploring his coun-
sci, Alexander Simpson, to rush his
trial along as speedily as possible. The
delay is muoh to his dlstaste. He
feels sure that he will soon be free.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

The home of Mr. and Mrs. John c..
Leffingwell. 297 Elm street. was the
scene of a pretty pink and white we'd
ding this afternoon. when their daugh-
ter. Miss Mabel b. ~Leffingwcll, and
Robert M. Hutchinson. Of Washington,
ID. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hutchinson, of 16 Jefferson street, this
city, were united in marriage by the
Rev. Herbert c. Lytle. pastor of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The bride was attired in a gown of
cream color mohair, garnished with
princess lace. She carried an arm bou-
quet of white carnations, aud wore car
nations and ferns in her hair. She also
wore the gift of the bridegroom, a
handsome gold bracelet. Miss Eliza
beth LeffingweIl. the brides sister, who
was maid of honor. and the brides
maids, Miss Hattie Smith. the brides
cousin, and Miss Charlotte Whigan,
were gowned alike in rean mohair
with pink carnations. There were two
flower girls. Mabel Angela Hall, Of
Dover, and Jessie kraus. OF Tenafiy.
both wearing white embroidery dresses
and carrying baskets of pink and white
carnations.
William Hutchinson. the bridegroom
brother, was best man. and the ushers
were the brothers of the bride. Will
lam and Thomas L~efingwell. Mrs.
John Hall, of Dover. rendered the we'd
ding music on the piano.
Following the ceremony a luncheon
was served, after which the couple left
for Washington. where they viii re-
side. They were the recipients of many
handsome gifts. Guests were present
from Dover, Tenahy. Kenville and this
city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
THE STAR JUVENILE HUMANE SOCIETY,
MRS. B. ". TERLINDE DIES
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS,

Mrs. b. w. Terlinde died at her home,
9 Sherman avenue, today. after a long
illness. The funeral will be held from
the house Friday night, the Rev. Ed
mund A. WATSON. rector of st. Steph-
ems Episcopal Church. officiating. In
terment will be in Linden Cemetery,
RoselIe. at the convenience of the
family.
Mrs. Terlinde was Miss Matte L.
Mccoy, of Trenton, and had lived in
his city for many years. She was 81
years of age. and was a prominent
member IF ST. Stephens Church.
Besides Mr.. Terlinde w sons, Fred
erick and William j. Terlinde, and two
daughters. Mrs, George r. Bangs and
Miss Mary K. Terlinde. all OF this city,
survive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Moving pictures win be shown in
Wallace Hall Saturday evening, when
the boys department orchestra will
render a program of popular music.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
social work of the Y. M. 9. A.
Some Great Men of the Bible will
be the theme of a series of talks to be
given on Friday evenings. beginning
this week, by B.. H. Mccoy, Drew Semi
nary, '04.
The First Aid to the Injured Club,
under the leadership of DR.. G. Rae
Lewis, will meet tomorrow at Ala
O'Clock.
Harry w. Born, formerly a typical
New York newsboy, will speak at the
Moral Muscle League meeting Friday
afternoon. All boys over II are in
vited.
A new game of indoor baseball is
arousing much interest among the boy
members of the association.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
DETERMINATION OF
UNLICENSED DOGS
ST|RS UP WOMEN
Ordinance to Kill Street-rOam-
ing CANNES Leads Them
to Criticise.
"MIGHT BETTER ATTEND
TO HOUSEHOLD DUTIES"
One WOman's Comment, and
Doesn't Think Humane SO-
ciety Should Interfere.

II uppose its a good law but l think
both sides of it should be considered
before force is used. The whole
trouble is not with u laws. but with
the people who are enforcing them.
They should use discretion and proper
judgment, tempered with mercy" This
was the view advanced by Mrs. Frank
r. Smith, a prominent club m OF
this city when questioned concerning
the ordinance providing for the X
termination of unlicensed dogs running
at large through the city.
Many well-known women are stirred
up by the resolution recently passed by
the committee on public health calling
upon the Humane Society to enforce
the ordinance. Mrs. Smith stated fur
Their: 81 suppos there is nothing else
to do with the dogs after they are
taken up by the society but to slaugh-
ter them, but l think this should only
be lone after ten days or so, when the
dogs have not been redeemed by their
owners"
Mrs. Albert C. Courier is of the opin-
ion that sit is the only way to rectify
the matter of stray n unlicensed
Dogs she said. 81 never let my dog
run loose without a collar. l suppose
if did. and he was taken up by the
society | would have to bear with the
consequences"
Another woman, we'll known in club
life AID a resident of the North End
section, but who refused to lilo the
use of her name, said: 81 don't. think
the Humane Society has any right to
interfere with the liberty of other peo-
pie, and if my dog was taken by them
/ would consider my liberty interfered
with. why, we just love our dog
Sie.'' she continued, land if he was
killed I can't tell you how bad I'd
feel.
II think if the women who are med
ding in these things had more work
to do at home they would not find time
to make themselves)so ridiculous.
"It's Just like the question of vivi-
| section. What do women know OIL
these things to warrant their interior
ence?"
The Humane Society was formed
about three years ago y n a umb
of men and women appealed to the
Common Council for an appropriation
to establish a shelter for stray dogs
and a death chamber.
! It is to be presumed that the puphe
health committee of the Common .Coun-
ell has noticed a great many appar'
emily homeless dogs roaming about the
city. and therefore passed the resoiu'
ton calling upon the Humane Society
! to enforce the ordinance, inasmuch al
they are paid by the city to do tht
work.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks Office today:
John Gardin, owner, with George
Booth, contractor. carpenter, $500;
Caldwell.
Charles L. Crosskills, owner. with
Andrew Doremus & Co., contractors.
erect building. $5,515; Nicolis avenue.
Glen Ridge.
Church of Our Lady, owners, with E.
M. Waldron Company. contractors,
erect building. SIS, 500: Orange Valley.
Harry Coleman, wne with A.
Taaffe, contractor, plumbing, $1,55o.
corner Orange and Broad streets.
Joseph Okin, owner, with r. and W.
v. Engelberger. contractor, plumbing,
etc, $5,472; Washington and Bank
streets.
Charles Hirst. owner. with John Is.
Dnym, contractor, plumbing, $40; 9l7
South Nineteenth street. Same owner,
with Lucas Peter, contractor, carpen-
ter, 81, 300; same premises.
Thomas Reynolds, owner, with zaczer
& KurrIe. contractors carpenter, ST.
$50; $50 South Nineteenth street. Same
owner with Peter Germann, contractor.
plumbing, $500; same premises.
Anton Sippel. owner, with Otto A.
| Melcopy, contractor, erecting building,
Sc, 400; Fifth avenue,
Henry Werpupp, owner, with Gottlob
Troutwein, contractor, carpenter, 81
500; 295-297 South Ninth street. Same
| owner with Walter A. Lawson. contrac-
tor. steam heating. 1 Pa; same, prem
ises. Same owner with w. Schneider,
contractor, mason, SO, 1000; same prem
Uses. Same owner with George Bau-I
mann, contractor. plumbing, $2,1GO;
same promises.
friedrich Young, owner. with William
G.. Wolff, contractor, mason, $1,015;
South Twenty-secohd street. Same
owner with Strafehl & Brinkman. con-
tractors. carpenter. $2.s25: same prem
lses. Same owner with Peter Germann,
contractor. plumbing, $500; same prem
! ises.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
LONE PRISONER COSTLY;
VENTNOR IN QUANDARY,

ATLANTIC CITY, March 11.-Caught
with one lone prisoner on its official
hands. Ventnor must provide W turn
keys. contract for food for the man or
pay board to Atlantic City for caring
for her prisoners.
It was not until the resorts lone po-
liceman arrested a burglar suspect that
the officials awoke to the fact that a
Jail was an expensive luxury ;