davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12
los DELEGADOS PORTO
RRIQUENOS DEMOCRA-
TAS Y La PROHIBICI0N

La adjunta tabla muestra, como Sc
hallaban divididos ell la Convention
Dem6crata de San Francisco, los de-
legados; Ell cuanto y sus simpatfas
por las tendencias sccos mojGd0s q.
hoy son el punto en- que gira la cam
paila presidential en los Estados
Unidos. Como Sc yey nosotros nos
semtimos satisfecllos los delesados
por Puerto Rico Sc declararon abier-
tamente contra la Prohibition, exter-
nando asf el verdadero sentir y pen
sar del pueblo portorriquei1o en- 10
que Il este debatido asunto c0ncierne.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12
TEATRo MUNICIPAL

Hoy, lunes, tercera de abono, Los
I,tereses Creddos, de Benaycnte, y
MGfido M0deEo. u
Muy en- breve CObGrdiGs, en- combi-
naci6n con la primera charla del au-
tor ed esta linda comedia, don Ma
nuel Linares Riyas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12
La Sra. dc Garcia
Cabrera

Stifri6 una Intervention quirtirgica
la distinguida seiiora Angeles Daubon
de Garcia Cabrera, ell estado de la
joven DANA es satisfactorio. Dadas
las generates simpatfas de que disfru-
tan en- esta ciudad ell ilustradO doctor
Garcia Cabrera su distinguida sefio-
ra, es general la compaclencia por ell
estado de la enferma, de cuyo COM
pletos restnhaeeiniento nos talegraInos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12

policfas, quienes tuyieron que desce-
rrajar una puerta del establecimiento
para entrar, pues estaba cerrado. Sc
origin6 ell conato por haberse intiama-
do unas cajas de f6sforos. Las per
didas Sc calcularon ell $50 y ell hecho
Sc considera casual.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12
ALUMBRAMIENTo FELIz

La amable esposa del Comandante
Baxter, M6dico Cirujano del Regi-
miento de Puerto Rico, ha dado a
luz con tod a fortuna una pre-
ciosa nifa, la que ha venido a aumen-
tar la felicidad del hogar de los espo-
SOS Baxter, a quienes lie enviamos
nuestra enhorabuena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12
CoNATo DE FUEGO

Ell sabado por la noche, hubo un co
nato de fuego en- la tienda de Aleio
Garcia, calle de Canals, en- Santurce,
siendo sofocado por los bomberos y
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-09
OUR DICTATORS.

COLORADO STATESMAN has repeatedly urged that the Repub
l. reputable organization through
be
political alliance
blind loyalty
fit
Importance of
the
responsible the condition of
in
that the cooed
coored people,
will sanction long
peoples political affairs but
licalb
opinion which they hold
been thrown in contact
selfseng
TO give people his
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-09

of
~ New York forty
impressively brought
a
special
he
following he
cleanliness
employed get the circulation
which
of
period
COLORADO STATESMAN
which.
publ of
beyond doubt that have
will
hope continue the usefulness of the
COLORADO STATESMAN to the public by its QUALITY
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-09
Constant Assault of Immigrants on
English Language in America"


factor which, interesting enough
against the of literary
developing assault of immigrants the
English language in America.
world numbers there bringing
the
qured English suffer- South America Spanish
that doubt of the terae
could "Don uxote" the original
In the United Canada however, this assault the En-
nothing like that effect On the believe
speak English than the
astonishing vitality the language
something the assault threatens the opposite
But then the people. So far from al
splendid medium of the English language 10
deteriorate they enchng with their raciness
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-09
To Build Bridge of Sympathy Between
British Nations and America.


world which today the product
induszaon of the nation In find solution for the
problems stock must declare
for civilization to without a collapse
The of friendship between the nations that this end
brought about the development of sympathy between the
British and that other Engshspeang nation the United
the basis such friendship the of Europe
established doubt for many could exist other
foundation.
Canadians by accident of position by community of inter
knowledge nnabe friendships especially placed
build the golden bridge of sympathy between the British nations and
America bridge the cham ignorance
of misrepresentation by which have sought to create
misunderstanding between
doing that succeed will have taken the
path which leads to the world of Dreams world OF
and a world of Justice.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-09
Type of Man Who "Redoubles His Efforts
When He Has Forgotten His Aim"


Harvard professor with gift for telling phrases
spoke the who edoubes his efforts when he has forgotten
great meaningless activity the world
There end who do not know where they going but
up great energy process being the The
education the who has
purpose. developed tech
but he really quite loss to what use to make of it.
The quest for purpose noble and notable adventure Books
the all the while guide the
searching pilgrim Every biography reaches out summonng hands
History trying dominant motions contemporary time
would
the of noble dealim
ing
the midst of all this and all the Of real lives about him.
become of action and that
motives behind them make his choice
1t ought not to be for him o find a purpose
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-09

will eventually result systematic orderly ana e1
peditious of the mails.
information the hands OF the commission 1t Is
apparent something prompt mail delivery
people country Among things the commission will study
of separating the parcel post from the fsass ma th
purpose being rsa mail the right of without in any
wise slowing up parcel post
OF the country
by 1t proposed also to employ expert
engineering make the facilities necessary accom-
which the commission appointed
The postal business expanding such rapid rate that seems
impossible supply facilities to with the CROWN II
the completes Its work 1t Will De aole "
handling the mail which will be date ana
and the future for years to come
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-09
"More Systematic, Orderly and EXpedi-
tious Movement of the Mails"
Bv REPRESENTATIVE MARTIN B. MADDEN of Illinois

The work about to be undertaken by the joint
postal service commission which was appointed during
the closing days of the last session OF congress- is not
an investigation of the postoiee department 1t is
study of the best methods to be pursued in the opera
ton of the department.
The purpose of the commission is to devise plans
and recommend them to congress for legislation for the
better handling dspatching and transporting of the
mails The commission will study all phases OF the
postal service with view to formulating plans which
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-09

a political campaigns
it,
are to
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-09

Fear beloved soil shall have the
and of
noti people by their
wisdom, belief
will the right to that justice and America will be-
Hadings address coored pilgrims Marion
September 1920.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-09

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
candidate
himself the
its
N a
declaration all
for there candidate
represented this
courts W.
FORD BY PLACING TUESDAY, NOV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
THEY VOTE TO
HEAvE BRICKS
Underwriters to Aid Mother
Ryther Home

Seattle's insurance solicitors. 900
strong and all members OF the Seat.
tic Life Underwriters' association,
viii storm the city Thursday in be.
half OF the Ryther Child Home, they
decided at n meeting held last night
at the Masonic club rooms. They
will devote the entire day to the sale
OF brick coupons and expect 10 raise
at least s. 900 for the institution.
This battle OF bricks, for II win be
a contest among the individual mem.
bers OF the association TO determine
who can sell the largest number OF
brick coupons, will begin sharp at .
O'Clock when they will gather at
Room $50 Stuart building to receive
their ammunition and be assigned to
special districts in the city.
The life underwriters have entered
Fundamentally into the Ryther home
campaign. They were asked TO do
something to aid the home, the
method being left for their decision.
The executive committee felt that
one days work was as little as the
membership could afford TO give
under the circumstances, and 80 re.
ported at last nights meeting. The
suggestion was unanimously ap
proved.
A benefit dance will be given
Thursday night by the Bluebird
Dancing club at Renton Hill club.
house. under the direction OF May
Dunn. the proceeds going 10 the
Rythcr home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Mems Wool-Mixed
Union Suits SOS
Formerly Priced at $3.45

Mems good-weight, heavy wool
mixed Union Suits are splendid
values at this new price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
new ROAD TO
PARK URGED
Will Increase Travel to
Mountain

Ten miles OF road up the Carbon
river In Rainier National park can
be built for $4,000 n mile and an
appropriation Of sioo.ooo as recon.
mended by the National Park servic,
Of the interior department win mean
much TO increasing travel into the
great playground. writes w. III.
Peters. superintendent OF the Rain
Ter National park In letter received
today by the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce.
Puget Sound communities should
be a unit In getting behind the ap-
preparation asked for the park. II
totals s2f4,s0o and Il viii make
possible the building OF the Carbon
River road and will also DO away
with the one-way schedule between
Narada falls and Paradise valley
thru the construction Of another
piece of highway" writes the super
intendent. Few people realize II. but
Il IL a fact that only per cent of
the park area Ia open to the motor
ing public.
The road up Carbon river win
open an entirely new portion OF
Mount Rainier National park and
will serve as an entrance road TO
which will eventually be connected
the portion OF the proposed Around
the Mountain road lying west OF the
peak. At the present time but S
per cent Of the park area Is open TO
the motoring public and this pro-
posed road up the Carbon river will
be beneficial In opening an entirely
new and scientifically rich area
IF funds are furnished and the
Carbon River road built. cars leaving
Tacoma or Seattle can reach the
glaciers in IS miles less distance
each way than Is now possible The
elimination OF 10 miles OF travel will
allow motorists to easily and com
fortabiy make the mountain trip and
return In the same day. One hun
dred thousand dollars Is asked for
this road.
Visitors who campcd out In the
park last year win recall the crowded
conditions OF the public automobile
camps. Funds are included In the
above estimate for correction Of this
condition"
Plans for urging congress 10 make
an appropriation for extensive adver.
fising Of Pacific coast parks and
highways In connection with the
~see America First" movement are
to be completed at February SEES
sion Of the Western Scenic associa-
ton. In Seattle or some other North.
west city. according 10 a. Cheshire
Mitchell. Of the Hotel Butler. and J.
G. Marmaduke, Of the New washing.
ton, who returned Monday from a
session Of the organization at Santa
Barbara. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Books That Men Will
Be Glad to DUN

No Defense-by Sir Gilbert
Parker, %.
Mary Wollaston-by Henry
Kitchell Webster, $500.
-Life-by John Bojer, 1925.
-Invincible Minnie-by Eliza
beth Sanxay Holding, $500.
The Wildcat-by Hugh Wiley,
$1.0O.
kindred of the Dust-by Peter
B. Kyne. $500.
The Valley Of Silent Men-by
James Oliver Curwood, $500.
BOOK sHoP--LowER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Nelc Books That
Women Will Like

The Prairie Mothcr-by Arthur
Stringer, $500.
Harriet and the Piper-by
Kathleen Norris, S1.9O.
A Poor Wise Manly Mary
Roberts Rinehart, $500.
The Purple Heights-by Marie
Conway Oemler, $500.
I've Married Marjorie-by Mar
garet Widdemer, $1.75.
The Story of Opal--by Opal
Whitley, $500.
Daisy Ashford, Her Book-by
Daisy Ashford, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Mems Cashmere
Socks Now Soc

A warm and comfortable
stocking for winter wear. These
come in a medium weight with
reinforced heels and toes. Shown
in black, Oxford and natural.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
MEETING IN
SEATTLE TO
DOOM DOPE
American White Cross Gets
Under Way in Drinkers
Court Wednesday


Tho American White Cross viii
give no quarter.
With the FIRST big public meeting
Of this new organization. scheduled
In Judge Otis w. Drinkers court az
: .. m. Wednesday. tho nations traf.
nckers In narcotics win 80 on the
defensive. sure OF ultimate annlhila.
ton.
That Is the incorporating an.
nouneemcnt OF the founders OF the
White Cross. whose articles Of incor.
poration are already on the way to
the secretary OF state az Olympia for
approval and whose trustees are now
az work planning countrywide
program Of battle.
THOSE NEUTRAL NOW
WON'T REMAIN so
"f.et everybody come who has
sympathy for the user and enmity
for the seller OF dope. Let everybody
come. anyway" said one OF tho tenn
porary officers OF the society In an.
ncuncing the meeting .for those
who are neutral now viii no, remain
80 long. knowledge OF the insidious
drug eva Is about TO be discern.
mated thru every public channel. and
with knowledge neutrality on this
subject can not 1--we"
of'icers Of the organization. whose
charter win provide for the establish
mcnt Of subsidiary chapters In every
hamlet in the country. will be chosen
by the board OF trustees who, under
the urging Of Dick iackayc. re-
claimed addict. have already held
several enthusiastic preliminary
meetirgs-
At Wednesdays meeting Rev. w.
H. Bliss. one OF the trustees, win be
temporary chairman. Laekaye will
act as secretary.
Other trustees. as follows. win also
b. present: Rev. p A. Bailey. Mrs.
L.enore c. whorf. Mrs. Hila n. An.
derson. J. A. swaiweil. NJ. p. Rackus.
Hans Damn. Norman r. Coles. Capt.
J. T. Hunt. Mrs. W. r. Humphrey.
DR.. J. Z. Creighton. G. Ossewarf.
Prof. A. w. Linton. Judge O. W.
Brinker and Chester A. Ratcheior.
MOTION PICTURE TO SHOW
HORRORS or DOPE
The organization Is now working
on the production Of a mammoth mo-
ton picture. showing the horrors OF
LackRye's life as an addict and the
struggle against odds 10 regain man
hood. Lackaye win lecture wherever
the picture In shown.
Hundreds OF hospitals arc 10 be
maintained and tho most scientific
and sympathetic treatment given
drug users
Influence r. 10 be brought 20 bear
Tor the passage OF severe laws
against dope peddlers and the vigor.
Gus prosecution of such persons Is to
Be aided by the White Cross
II Is said TO be the first compr~-
hensive effort to deal with the whole
subject
Memberships. a. In the Red Cross.
ara to sell for 81 each. aitho no limit
Is 20 be attached TO the amount that
may be donated by any individual
The articles OF incorporation pro
vide that the organization shall no,
Be- conducted for profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
lal Christmas Sale of Mems Goods
AGhrisfmas Qrrr Zane 3

IIALF the fun of Christmas shopping
i i is in seeing other folks buying, isn't
it? And that's what you see on Christ
mas Tree Lane-hundreds and hundreds
of eager men and women choosing the
right gift from the attractive shops.
THE SLIPPER BOOTH was busy
yesterday-and no wonder, because every
one loves TO get just such bright, coy
looking slippers as are on display here.
Styles for children with cute little
kindergarten pictures painted on them.
And comfortable warm slippers in col
ored felts.
There are leather slippers for father,
too. SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

GIFT buying is a pleasure and real one,
~ where salespeople are willing, helpful,
courteous; where thousands of beautiful gifts
are spread for your selection; and where the
gayety and life of Christmas itself are reflected
in the. decorations which surround you.
These features, together with the most reas-
enable prices, make the Bon Marche Seattle s
favorte Christmas store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Ringside Notes on
Council
CITY COUNCIL MONDAY

y
-, 49,, - ..,,,,,,.. and
'''''' 20 ne Guy a., .,sr..
a,N.s sss aa" .,r,r,,,,
=, -. ..,',' -. a. swan
~ IVY .'."o" o ar. a ooa
ssse ~ NV ,"'a' s'r " A., ia.
w ' '."'
s"'''' s'
instructed the hgh' anu "''c. ev
parshcn's 20 a'seo"'ihus
after April ! 70 Pa'r'"s a."s ~
I've be expressly anthorn"o W
statute
Referred TO the ut'nt'ss e0''''n''''o
petition That sehoo' ehnu''" -
on the muny railway DO cN.e"",a 70
children going TO or eo"'"s "'"'
sunday school
Referred TO the finance 'o'.'' NV
an ordnance appropria'nak e'''ov ~
buy the police department. ono pa''"'
wagon and six torus'
Appropriated si.soo 70 .ne s"p.'
tendent OF buildings TO- permit h,n ="
pay iaborers Tor the pa'ai''o VI '"e
year.
Appropriatcd Ss'aso 70 pay rr".A
10 the Bon Marohe TOT ."' '"c ~"
ti"n nj Third ave- ana ihhe 81 i''"
October 10 Jun"
Adopted rvsoiu''on' osearms "
inc in'cn''oh "i '"e '"u"e'' y" ""''
from spokanc 81 10 - MarEhnai
way py nh'ng ana kra"'nk m" sse
ting pccemher - as inc uate Tor inc
hearing thereon.
LACK OF FUNDS may ha, INC com
pieton OF the ls'VoV-kilo~at' "aa'tion
TO the Cedar talis hydrV-eiec'rie
plant OF .he city hEh' department. y
Developed shorty before inc meeting
or INC council MONDAY
nittee 70 approve pay ron hiiow'
ahoe OF s'.Ff' IN connection VITA the
project preeipl,atca INC Crisis ~ az
pc4arcd mat ,ho fund SET aAiae TOT
TINS Work Is already oNerura"h 'if'''
fs5.
superintendent OF Lighting j. -
Russ uFscd 'hns ithin'"hf' Ss'ps Nv
taken 10 ptosiao tuhas TOT eoh''hu
ing thr work.
IAe situation VIII De Airea ny INC
u'ihues committee THURSDAY, Win
Mayor S'Aia~oH ana osher OFFICIALS
present
councilman Tns''p AHlnAh rNau@eo
20 vote on one proposition MONDAY
~ was one o. we routine nsia ha''s'
fying damage claims against ,he city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Books Make Good Christmas Gifts

No matter whether you giving to woman-wel-
chosen books excellent gfts-gs that will leave lasting
gifts that will give pleasure long after Christmas has
passed. Here is a short list:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

Miss Lncyie Playwright Fox .7s.
Aiken. South Carolina. Is anxious 10
secure the address OF Miss Mary
Aida Peace. formerly OF z42s y st.
San Diego. now married and thought
to be living in Seattle. Miss Peace's
married name IL unknown. She was
formerly a student at tho University
Of California Miss Peace's parents
objected to her marriage and now
refuse 10 divulgc her married name
to her friends.
Mrs. Kitty Doubleday. sz1 w.
Emerson. is looking for her friend.
Mrs. Younger. from whom she has
not heard for a year. She thinks
Mrs. Younger is stlll living here. but
does not know her address. Mrs.
Doubleday's telephone number Is
Queen Anne 5073.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Bureau Of
Nil s in 3
Relatives

The star Invites ifs se~ders Ia us~ shis
aspsstseat - - sid In finding snks~lng
relatives 90 frteads. The department y
70 help IN re~nisisg thcse whs have bees
ssparnsed. Thsse whose relatives -
friends ere missing are Invited u repent
the diaapp>asssee directly 10 The star.
Resders whs may knew the whsreebssts
% pev~sss mentisued In this esisma -
missing ere requested sise ts sspsss "
The st.s. Other nr~spapers are invited
- vep~ssfsee sseh hens - wtu Interest
their ommnniflra-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Mems Flannel Shirts Now S5.85
Reduced From $3.50

quality Medium and Heavy Weight Flannel Shirts in khaki
heather mixtures striped effects Military low
collars pockets. All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Hats Reduced to
$4.95

HATS SELECTED FROM OUR
HIGHER PRICED REGULAR STOCK
AND MARKED DOWN FOR ONE DAY.
The workmanship and quality of these
hats is excellent in keeping with usual
Bon Marche millinery standards. =
And the styles are good-practical for
everyday wear on the street or to
business.
Many of the hats are small, neat tur
bans or narrow brimmed effects of vel
vet trimmed with flowers or feathers.
In the lot are few satin hats.
MILLINERY sEcrIoN-rHrRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Mems Cotton
Underwear at S1.15

Mems "Springtex" Shirts and
Drawers Of heavy ribbed cotton
are shown in ecru and gray, and
are well finished.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
TORRANCE

d. H.Swope who has been selling
cream which he has shipped to the
creamery. has kept his record for the
year 1910. and finds his COWS have
paid him well. He has MIXED four
cows during the year, each cow aver
aging III months, actual milking
time. His cream checks have total
ed S4l575. This is an average OF
over 500 per COW, Besides this he
has saved sufficient cream to pro-
vide the family with butter, an YER
g of three pounds per week. This
would be 80 pounds of butter used
bv the family of eight persons or
about so more which the cows have
produced. Then he still has four
calves from these four mixers which
further adds to the production OF
the cows.-Mountainair Independent,
On Sunday morning fire destroyed
almost half Of the business block on
the south side of Broadway occu-
nied bv the Commercial Hotel, the
Telephone Office, Edwards Shoe
Shop. and the Ormc Mercantile Com
panv. The loss runs into the thous-
ands Of dollars onlv partially cover
ed by insurance. The fire was dis
covered by Dewey Sellers, who sound
ed an alarm and within a few minutes
a LARGE crowd was on the scene The
fire made such progress that no at
tempt was made TO save ANYTHING
from the Telephone Office nor Ed
wards Shoeshop, but practically all
the furniture was removed from the
Commercial Hotel. including the Of
flee equipment Of Dir. Buer, which
occupied one of the rooms. A few
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
SIERRA

Arthur Brewster, an old time miner
in this section. is here taking a look
at the country after an absence of
thirtv-three wears. during which time
he has been round the world.-HillS-
bo~o Advocate.
Frank D. Ribera. Of Derry. has
shipped several car loads of fluor-
spar from his properties in the Ca
ball7s. lie expects from now on 10
shin from 20 10 80 tons Of orc per
week. He. saws DEVELOPMENT has
brought 70 light a strong leading Of
siiyer-lead ore that, according to ev-
nc-ts. NAV prove very valuable. He
IS installing machinery 10 reduce the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
VALENCIA

At the annual meeting of the
directors of the First National bank
it was decided to increase the cap
italization from $4,000 TO $4,000.
Some of the strongest men in the
county have been taken in as stock
holders. This institution has made
a phenomenal success since its or
ganization. The present deposits are
S650000 and business has increased
to such an extent that the officers
say they could use a building of
twice its size. The officers of last
year were recently reelected with
an additional vice president. John
Becker, president; John Becker, Jr,
first vice president Paul Dalies, sec
ond vice president; Bernard Jacob
son. third vice president: /. c. Beck
err, cashier; Frida {. Becker, assist
ant cashier; John F. Linn, assistant
cashier; Esther Lindberg, clery and
cashier.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
SANDOVAL

Sifredo Casaus. Of Cuba. pleaded
guilty before Judge Colin Nehlett OF
the United States district court 10
opening a letter and taking a check
for So from the envelope. Casaus
was a mail carrier on the rural route
between Cuba and Cabezon. Saudo-
val county. The Young man who is
only 70 years old was arrested in
Denver and brought TO Santa Fe to
await trial. He decided Ia plead
guilty and was sentenced to serve
twelve months in jail.