davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

ELECTORAL WAR ENDS
AMICABLY IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kas., oct i2.--Thc prcsi
dental electoral troubles, which for
mr." months have worried both fac
ti"ns Of tn" Republican party in Kan.
sag vert formally settled this after
noon when chairman j. ~. DOllry at
the Republican state committee. Get
tiii"d to Secretary nf state Charlie
Sessions. tn" names al eight addition
az Tart electors To- he placed AT ia"
head "i III" Republican ticket In NJ.
N"mh"r. The names Of the eight THn
electors defeated In the August pr
.marios we're placed on the ticket.
WIN the placing OF gull set ur
ten Tart electors on the Republican
ticket following the resignation Of lhr
Hn"s'v"ll electors ana the placing ct
"a new s't Of Progressive electors ~
tn" independent column. the rlcci0rui
var In kansns Is at an end.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
SlNEAlFE. .fIFJ1I
ONE Of BEST At
EXPOSITION
Views Displayed by School Of
Archaeology Show Interest.
ing Ruins in Northern New
Mexico.

one ~ the Iuos' impressive exhibits
1T the state fair n lu.' Installed by
Santa =" ruunt' ~ 'r' ANITA he rH-
hiblt building m, play was
placed 10y 10" '"uutS ,pfuiuisslpnsTs
of Santa - county. Ju., ,pT'iz Pine,
chairman. George " Em.'u and
E1qulpnln Jir0n ana its effectiveness
IL "Hcelled by nothing on the grounds.
The mnJOr portion uf II r"n.i-l- ~
beautiful enlarged photographs. uT.
tiEti"ally displayed. furnished o. 'hr
School Of American ArcharuIugs Co.,
santa F". showing ruins aud rrli,. OBJ.
Ia" past and scenery Ia the I;Ilu d.
Laos FrilUl"r. where excavation hu.
uncovered many pre- historic InuT,,I-.
IN the Mesa Verde national park ut
Colorado, In The Jru"z country uud
elsewhere. The most interesting rna.
tur" az III" Who'll" "Nhibit II Il com
pl"t" model ut IN" old governor.
pa lncc IN SANTA F'. some fincru frrt
~ length ana reproduced with mar.
Nclnus fidelity even Ia the smallest
detail. To" work being done hy Percy
Adams, mOdcl"r Even tiny clcrtrl,
lights Al IN" dUurWuy glow ~ carry
out the Illusion ana the model IL -
marvel 81 artistic SIKH ana ingenuity.
In N" sam" building h. u most inter
"siiug display at work done Ly the
pupils uf ia" san Felipe school and
all" 81 IN" rio GrhndD Industrial
school
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
10000 POUNDS OF
NENGElGIN At
L TO 81 CENTS
Original Wool Sold on Boston
Market; Conditions Gener.
ally Quiet During the Past
Week.

Boston. Mass, Oct. lO.--The wool
market has been auieter this week
and with the lessened activity which
has been increasingly noticeable since
IN" biz trading In August and the
first part pf september has been CON
current growing uneasineeH an the
part at some dealers. which. notwlth-
standing ia" political situation and
In view ~ the tremendous shortage
Of wUol, seems hard to explain.
That the wool market, with prac-
tiCHlly 80 per cent OF the domestic
clip sold IL sound and strOnS and will
continue t. be- 20. AT least while the
present clip ~ domestic wool lasts.
would seem 10 be q proposition 10
which everyone could readily sub
scribe, and yet some dealers appear
10 have had slight anxiety TO sell
For instance, ohio quarter blood
wool. presumably OF average cOndi-
ton and growth. has been sold this
week at 80 cents and yet we are in
formed on good authority that good
average clip OF MlssOuri quarter blood
was sold this week in 81 Louis for
the same money. Quantities involved
In the two sales beina about even.
In foreign croagbred woods there
has been disposition 10 sell appar'
emily below the cost OF Importing
similar woods either nom London or
Australia. Surely Il would seem un-
necessary to sell er0nsbred woods In
this market a cent 20 two cents per
pound under what the same grade
Of wool Ia cOs..d6 In London at the
flag end OF the geaaon.
London COntlaWta atrong - The
strength which became manifest nc
the opening Of tha London sales has
bssn fully maintained and even In
creased. Good stipfihds sullatlis for
the American trade ere fully five par
cent above last sales rates, whiie
crOasbredB are anywhere from nve 20
ten per cen, above Hast saies CLOSING
rnteh trE t4st
American mill intageats have taken
more or less creee1Fod wool, one
large New England min taking on .
considerable Qunnillf 90 line cEOas-
brOds up To $50 Now nda. tes
SOeher with sOms Falkland Irlans
wool.
0Ooda Market sac me st.
uatlOn In the NSW Foft 8ooNn Inariet
10 healthy and alFonN neeae ~ roit'
Grafton. Both ulea'N peer md erag1
goods ~ we'll ae NaSn4 hslmK solo
ahead. and mllle FNANItg Sali NheFyI
ever they can ael W. Nl9p.. NliA ever
time schedules n6l ffApk
The outbreak ~ "a ngWpalhPlle-
--plsase hOts tll4t ~ Q#el
chief cloud On - IA ioltDl
be slneeFsiy hos NNal ~
sake u the tsalI 4 - z WAes4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
Totals
llIVDN tI1Y
SUMMARY

Batteries: I,OokhATt and Pettus;
Thomas. Lochard. Durham and Wa.
SOB. Twb base hits--tiTGham. ?. I.nck-
hart. WgcOD. 2. ThTee'bsSo hits
owens, Graham Left on bnses-Al.
Duquerlus. 7. SILVER City, O. struck
oIi--By Lochard, I; by Thomas. /.
nv Durham. ?; ~ Luckhart. y. Bns"
on bulls-On Lochnrd. I: m L0ck-
hart. :: m Durham, VIVA pitch
I.ochard III by pitcher. Metz Dou-
bic play Graham a. Il. smith M"tT
To KoerHer stolen bnsrs-H smith.
sarTificc bils-KuuL Sncrlilc" ny
J. mith. KuTurner Iilts--Oh Th"mn7,
~ IN two innings. non" cut In thlrd !,
~ Lochntd. I IN nve innings, IN Dut-
hnin I IN iva INNING. Imrir"
Myers,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

hut also for the sake ~ labor itself
that the strike will find speedy
termination. Mony are advocating
with renewed energy az u solution In
part at such difficulties that oTgnn-
lied labor he compelled IL lncOr.
pOratc.
Dealers express the belief that Few
II any ~ the mills hold any wool
beyond TINT which will he required
10 complete their contracts, and
doubtless many consumers of the raw
material are very far short at their
requirements even yet.
PROSPECTS AND PRICES.
The Immediate prospects VI any
radical change la the market valua.
lions ARE not great. although the un.
derry inE conditions OF the trade mp
pear exceptionally strong. all the
more 40 when II In considered TINT q
presidential campaign In 80 imminent
Ohio FtecceS--Sales of Ohio fieeces
have necessarily been limited but a
few sales have been made. among
them being lot OF quarter blood
cOmbing at 30 cents and some $1,000
or more pounds OF unwnshed delaIne
~ ." ''H'H MANY are hhklnk ~
cents for their unwQshed Ohio de-
laine and some refuse To consider of
feFS AT leAs prices. while with refer
enee To- quarter staple most dealers
ask 81 cents II they have any stock.
Mit-hignps--Demand for Michigan
nesceE has been fair and some lots
have been moved duri~x the week, In.
Guiding one falr-slxed lot Of quarter
blood staple, which Ia said to have
brought 2sh cents.
Observation-Disclosures are received
that certain wooden mill has cleaned
M the fleece woods remA lung In the
~. Louis market, For q line of some
10000 10 $4,000 pounds 80 cents II
the price said on good authority 10
have been paid, against 90 cents
asked n week ago. II IL we'll 10 add.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
$3.50 RECIPE FREE FOR
WEAK MEN
Send Name and Address TOdAy-Y0u
OAn Have u Free aud Be
Strong and VlgOFOnn

have In my possession a pTeRcrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack Of Wig.
ar. weakened manhood. failing mem
DRY ana lame back, brought on by ex-
"esArs. unnatural drains or the fOl!ieT
OF youth, mat has cured ~ many
worn and nervous men right In their
own hOmes--wIthOut any additional
help or medicine that | think every
man who wishes To regain manly
power and vlrliity, quickly and quiet
~. should have copy. SO ! have de-
termined to send a copy Of the pres
rriptiOn FREQ OF charge. IN plain,
ordinary sealed envelope TO any man
VINO viii write for IT,.
THIS prescription comes RON Q
physician who has made special
study of men and am convinced Il
IL the HureSt-acting combination for
the cure OF deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together
| think | owe II to my fellow men
10 send them o copy In confidence 40
that any man anywhere who In weak
and discouraged with repeated fail
nrea may stop dTugginR himself with
harmful patent medicines. secure
what believe IL tho QUICKEST acting
restorative. upbullding. SFOT-TOUCH-
mo remedy ever devised. and so
cure himself at home quietly and
quickly. Junt drop me a line like
this; Dr. A. u. Robinson. 4752 Luck
Building, Detroit. Mich, and l will
send you copy Of this splendid rec
ipS In a plain ordinary envelope free
OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 TO $500 for mere
Iy writing out a prescription Ike this
blu, send II entirely free.
wead tina Herald Want Ada.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
HUDSPETH CLAIMS
THE STATE FOR
WILSON
Democratic State Chairman
Processes Confidence in No.
vember Result; Thin At
tendance of County Man
ayers.

Chairman 4 IT, 1Iudsp",h at the
STAT" Democratic campaign commit.
i''n, n"w IA Albuquerque In confer
enc" with Governor Mcdonald and
&c uuty campaign managers pr0fess"s
confidence" In the ability uf Woodrow
wilson 10 carr Sew Mexico In next
months election.
"Dut reports. Indicate that Cavern.
or Wilson ~ gaining strength In every
county IN Sew Mexico. that the Demo.
cratic vote at the state In going t.
stand up sOlidly TOR him and that
HuUsrVrlrs campaign viii divide the
Republican vote. We are absolutely
c0nfid"nt uf success"
The Attendance Gf county campaign
managers ~ the meeting called som"
time ngo for to-day, II distinctly thin.
P0rtalcr, Ration and one or two other
towns are represented: otherwise the
conference In confined to MIR. Hubs
prth and local men. Mr. Hudspcth
said this morning To the Herald that
many Of the county chairmen were
hnslly working politics ard did not
want to he taken away from their
work ana that he had not insisted on
their attendance. The meeting " for
general discussion at the outlook and
for completing plans for the Fergus.
son canvass Of the state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
by CsPt. cart " O.

"RedGate Farm IN the willard
valley. which Is the exact center Of
the state Of New Mexico. and truly
called the "heaTt Of the well country"
a land OF perpetual sunshine, " a San.
tn Re demonstration farm. under the
direct supervision OF Professor J. ID.
Tlnsley. agricultural demOnatFatsP Of
SANTA Re for New MEXICO. The
farm IL owned aud managed by Or.
V. =. Cheyney. II In about three and
one half miles north Of Willard. n
station On the Eastern Railway OF
New Mexico. otherwise tie ."fIelen
''cut-ofr'@ Of the santa Fe.
4 drive 81 fifteen miles IN n ana my
little car, brings ~ 10 "RedEate," and
here. one finds modern farming under
pump irrigation. Dr. Cheyney was q
physician. hut ga'r Mp active practice
for the alluTemsnrs ~ the farm. Ills
wife II a Chicago woman, and the way
they run and handle this model home
In Instructive and Inspiring
OF course. IN. nrst ana principal
Interest On an irrigated farm Ia the
supply Of water. and visitors are
pump. This pla n one Of the best
"i It's Kind. \ '"w turns ~ the n.y.
wheel, and n strrtn Of cisar water
lows at the rat. ~ 500 gallons per
minute. The W.. In i7s feet deep.
uut the in Ia nuly about thirty five
Get, the water flFing to that height
90 the well by It's pwn hand. Next We
r" taken througN The pretty and well
'trhnged bunRalnH. containing o wide
I"nt porch, dinirg room. living room
I'h big fTep.i"". bedrooms. kit
non, and bathroom. Back 81 the
rouse Is the milk cellar. 90 which we
'"l"w the milk after milking time
~" then are shuan The kitchen gar
dem the corn and cane fields. the
Urn. COW sheds, pig pens and the
o. .. Ken runs
TIE Farmers AUTO.
TIE garage 10 an important adj unct
"i the modern farmer, and houses the
which serves for many or.
hands Of duty. nuh besides II a great
source NJ pleasure In drives over the
natural roads, OF making trips to the
MauzanO forest. I'm the right ~ the
huusr y beautiful level held stretches
To- Ia" eastward. sown 10 alfalfa, and
southwark are 500 fruit trees. mostly
apple and all appear thriving one
can well believe they vii, yield houn.
liully when the story IL heard 81 the
did trees AZ the ancient spanish set !
Ilcmcut Of ManzauO CHppleJ. only m. |
cen miles Ia the west These have !
ncen bearing apples for more than
Ivg hundred years. or TO time when
the memory OF man runneth not to
he contrary.
The young apple trees on the farm
have been irrigated only once this
year. 81 IL baQsfed that In ordinary
seasons two irriKhtiOns will 'inaure n
ruit yield. and that the valley Ii des.
lined to become most favorable |
place for nus frFt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
SILVER CITY GETS
FIRST PRIZE IN
TOURNAMENT
Hard Hitting Club Accepts
With Thanks Today Check
for SLIGO; Final Game
Played Today.

By defeating Albuquerque yester-
daJ bs rlIr s'"r" uf D. 200 ~. silver
Cl'y won tour game ~ me baseball
Tournament uud annexed the fifsi
rfiz' oI IIIoo. Manager rrcddir
owen ot me Sll,"r rit, cluh. today
accepted. Nuh. thank. the. S,lO0
winch "as promptly avoided among
ne ban iuss"f. 81 the winning aggrc-
gallon The gam, b"iH,ru Albuuurr.
pu' and S,IN'r H'uotdd, WAS q funny
proportion - HIs q sr'.suW diflir,
uru uu" 5000 nrIug ahead aud then
me other Aluuuurrpgr had the
gam" son t"l,r ana then lost IL
when th" visitor. tore "u prutruri"d
hItuuH rallies The a,uTr Yesterday
W,r ht lulluWs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
DEAFNESS CANNOC BE CURED

DEAFNESS CARNtIi br ''ht"
By local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of IN" ear
There In only one way 10 cure dear
ness. and that In ny con"'''dtiohn'
remedies. Deafness II cnused by sn
Infiamed condition Of the mucous I'm
Ing Of tho Eustachlan tube. When
this tube IN inflam"d you nav" a
rumblinE sound or imperfect hearing,
aud when Il II entirely closed deafness
IN the result, ana unless III" inflnm'
nation can be- taken out aud this tuh"
restored 10 ia normal condition, hear
Ing viii be- destroyed forever, nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Gu
tarrh. which In nothing but an In
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case az Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be- cured by
Hairs catarrh Cure. Send for circu"
lars free.
r. J. CHENEY a 60. Toledo Ohio.
Sold by druEElAtA 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con-
atipatIon.--Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
Farming u 0ss fTalGrd.' alley
csrt or Arhgs m 1a Eprh- so- osoSey
ia EFrh- fov tSWs'er.

The mainstay Of the willard coun.
wy however, u To b. dalryinG. ana ~
are next introduced to the dairy heft
OF high araae h0ietein frlssian cow
AZ the head u which u the thorough,
bred bull. ''Prince NudIng def K0Le'
among whose get are numbered masit
nne milk producers. "Kinde de Kos,
'LyOna." and Princess de Kol," and
! several other fine holstelns go 10 mrSr
M the herd 81 twelve head. THe
cream II shipped twice weT. a. Al.
buqueTque. leaving the farm dy auto
pnohile for willard about . =. m Ind
feEt'lins the creamery by he santa
Re railway at . 80 the sans yenlnR.
There are pigs. chickens. 'rrkeyt,
calves ana colts. and as the s',ieN. &c b.
tie cows come up 10 be niiNcI, tRch
ns4haawering to her name, we realize
the " Onderful possibilities ~ dlv Il.
fed crops aud dEirying ami tie greA.
returns ~ Intensive farming Il
Uses OF MIX. 4.
The rhiik' h piIa through tha 4aoaf.
ator. the rich cream taken to the cet.
lar. there To cool. and the tKl.n nnls
given TO the pigs, colts. ralvrs and
chickens. TON and Jerry" the two
fine weli-grown hogs. get = 'uli buck
- Of milk. and The eight iitt,. IN ats
have bucket nmOngsi them. ana
their little bodies become tIRht az
drums. before they leave OF drink
Ing. We spoke for n 'Elice 81 THAI
milk.alfalfa pork when hog-killlns
time comes around. The calf and colt
are given buckatful apiece. and do
not 1T their muzzles until every drop
n gone
AFTER IN" stock IN Put away. and all
the chores done, We say goodnight"
to the cUwA ,who stand contentedly
chewing their cud: give Prince Mud
Ing" parting slap. and Il truly In a
pleasure to see how every animal on
the place responds To- the kind trent
ment ana abundant feeding. and EO
into the cool porch. where, listening
To the chirp Of the cricket. the moon
slowly rising bchiud the distant ped.
r0nsla, ana floOding the peaceful val
ley With lts mellow light. we sit and
talk. through the quiet summer svens
ing.
Tales are told ~ the old days when
the great valley was Que vast cutie
ranch. with goo. OoO acres under fence.
and later how the shrrpmrn came In
ana drove out the cattle. Now almost
every quarters"ction has n farmhouse
on H.
a great railway System. spanning
the continent. whose guiding mind
has wide grasp Of the resources in
new country. giving helpful assistance
ind announcement has opened the
way. and now fosters the industries
which viii make happy and prosper
GUS homes for all VINO may want TO 70.
Spond to that evergrowing call Of
Back tn the Land" from tho Btrug-
CLING masses Of the cities crowded
street, and the professional man tired
~ his unequal contest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
JACK JOHNSON PUTS
BROTHER IN CELL
Champion Couldn't Stand It
When His Automobile Tire
Was Hooked for Twenty
Dollars.
fBy Less.a wire TO Ev.uIsr H.y.,s


chicago, Get. ~ jack Johnson.
champion h'-~ywrlght puEiiist. had
his brother Charley. arrested here
yesterday charging him with grand
larceny. forgery. obtaining money un-
der fails" pr"trnseS and few other
offences, and claimed that the prose.
Cuiiun was nm evidence 81 "bruth-rIy
love" The champion swOre out the
warrant and appeared against char.
ley Ia Municipal court
The worst thing Charley lid. ac.
cOrding 10 Juck'S testimony. was to
horrnw $40 on an automobile tire
from ~ uutoIuuhil" company.
ITS just u eos" at too much bro.
therly luv" on my part. let him
hay" lots 0f money. then h. goes and
f"ur' ilush"s around and spOngrS on
my friends. So I'm having him taken
into court for his prutrCtlun
Amt II better that | protect him
thnn anybody rlsef AinI that bro
thrTly luNe?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14

confused. 20 I just new along the coas,
till knew where I was and then
dropped down on the nice little beach
at Hardelot. . summer resort II took
about twenty minutes TO GROSS the
channel. and I spent about fifteen more
skirting tho coast before I landed"
And weren't you at all frightened p
I asked.
why should be7'' Miss Quimby re-
sponded simply. There was 10 par.
tcular danger. The tug was ready to
pick me up II anything had gone wrong
Those big planes will float on the water
for some time. anyway. II you drop
down properly. I got into one airhole,
but that only meant q drop Of nifty
feet or %.
The people at Hardelot were de-
lighted at my landing IN their town. and
they were perfsly charming to ne
They have given me a lot OF land, and
they say they will build me a summer
home In the shape OF an airship. The
wings are to be reception and dinlnl
rooms. the chassis bedrooms and the
back part o, the machine a kitchen
They are also gong to put a monumen,
on the beach at the spot where
landed"
what did you wear. on your trip?" |
asked.
Ny usual one-piece suit Of mauvc
sat.n-lsnlckers, blouse and hood. al
Joined together. with high toots coming
to the knee. 1t is impossible 10 VEN
skirts driving a plane. I designed my
own suit because l wanted something
practical"
However. venture to say that sui!
Is also pre-. ty-a woman who believes II
powder!ns her nose doesn't wear ugly
probabilities!
II have beautiful 7o-horse-powel
Bleriot monoplane coming to America.
Miss Quimby went on. with obvlou.
satisfac elton. at Is the frs, ever
owned. and big enough for one passen'
ger besides myself. / shall keep II al
Mneola. At present have just one biz
event In mind: I am going to fly. at the
Montana s ate Fair"
do you think seroplaning Is q goot
profession for women" asked finally
II Ct ialnly do" she replied. 1T /.
not dangerous II you exercise reasonable
caution and don't try to show Off.
never had an accident in the air. Fly
| ing Is at least as safe as motoring
And. personally. Il has given me onl,
| the most agreeable sensations II de-
| mands practically no muscular strength
and only enough mechanical ability Il
| tell when something Is wrong. Their
Won ai!ght and set your engineer q
work.
~ think the aeroplane will Re uset
CONNER, ally In this country inside o.
six months. II osn be taken regularly
| over any course. provided there arr
| landing stages every ATTY miles. witt
supplies Of gasoline And in CONNER
clal living women pilots ought TO do al
we'll as men. II they are women wht
know Row to be careful and who don
| lose their heads"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14
WH|PPER OF CHILD
GETS 60 DAYS, AFTER
500 ADVISE COURT
Justice Moss Loudly DissentS
From Short Sentence as
Martin Goes to Jail.

Joseph Martin. the storekeepsr. Of No.
63s West Twenty-ninth street, who con.
fessed having tied four-year-old Antonio
Donzig to a gaspipe on April 50 and
beaten him with q horsewhip and con-
corning whose ultimate punishment more
than 800 persons wrote to Justice Rus
sell, was sentenced TO serve sixty days
IN the City Prison to-day. Justice
Moss did not concur In tho opinion Of his
associates, Justice Russell and Steinert.
In the Court OF Special Sessions. and as
Martin was being led away he called
out:
II think a man like you ought to get
three months In the Penitentlary instead
Of sixty days"
Martin did not come UP for sentence
until Justice Russell had read all the
letters sent In upon his request that cit
liens should suggest the punishment best
lifted. The advice varied from capital
punishment. the whipping post and life
Imprisonment. to pleas for mercy by
those who believed Martin had sufficient
provocation for his attack upon the
sSHNcnVe tu0 JuB-
tees had ordered Probation Officer Con-
nors to make q complete Investigation
into Martins antecedents and the cir
cumstances which provoked his assault
upon the boy
The probation officer reported to-day
that Martin had served we'll known
families as a goodman before he
started his little candy store. He had
a good reputation among the ne.ghbors
was not known as an haibitual drinksi
and had never broken the law before.
The three justices conferred. and II
was evident that Justice Moss did not
agree with his associates Justice Rus
SELL In pronouncinE sentence, said:
Tho fact that you pleaded guilty
and aid not attempt perjury has
weighed In your favor. You have al.
ready suffered some punishment and
the Court recognizes that your crime
was not meditated, You are, therefore,
sentenced to sixty days In the City
/ Prison"