davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-25

u. S. Land ONCE at jackson. Miss.
October 25. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Roster d. Davis
of Leakesville. R.F. ID. No, A Miss. who on De-
cember a. 1916, made Additional Homestead
Entry No. 075l7. for Nh ofSW Ia Section So
Townships North Range West St.Stephens
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention to make
Three year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Circuit Clerk
OF Greene County. at Leakesyiile. Miss. on
the 10th day of December 1921
Claimant names as witnesses: Jack Irby.
e. w. L. Davis and A. a. Mcdonald all of
Leakesville, II f d No A. Miss. and A. d.
Dupnam OF Avera. Miss
VIZ CUMMINS. Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-25

B00nevliIe ADVOCATE.
There are stiTi a Jew nit fashiened
people Jeff, thank sg9oduess, who
know what spare-ribs and backbone
are. and we rejoice with them that
the season is almost here.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-25

Simpson County News.
1t the Senatorial race could be de-
cided by'a foot race or other aero
oatic stunts. the antis might stand
some chance of defeating Vardaman
but as it is question OF vote getting
they haven't look in. !" 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-15
The By MAY CHRISTIE
 Distur bing Kiss
XIX.-A GAME OF CARDS Copyright 1921. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

The usual stakes?' queried Gait, airily. Ten cents per-"
 Della and Ossy nodded.
 "Ten cents per hundred" thought Miss Natalie. Thank my lucky stars, that isn't high!"
 She surveyed her cards thought fully And then she said;
 "One heart"
 Immediately Galt went;
 "One spade"
 It was now her partners turn.
 Two hearts" was his bid.
 And Della went two spades"
 Natalie. then, relying on her part ner's bid, went "thre hearts,"
 Farrel Gslt leaned forward. A crafty light shone in his eye.
 Double three hearts" said he, sue cinctly.
 ossy paused to light big cigar. He took a couple of puffs. stared at his hand, and then remarked
 Content"
 They looked at Della, who said: Pass"
 And play began
 Galt having led, Mir. Obersteins cards were laid upon the table. And Natalie with an odd little sinking of Q With such a hand, why had her part ner dared to support her call?
 Trick after trick she lost. At the end of the hand she had actually lost 400 points. Were four tricks down, Miss Ma talie, S<nounced Ossy, in no whit put about 1 The arrival of Ninette with coffee made an interruption. Ossy came and sat by Natalie. He made some ef- forts at converse tion with the girl But they were not signaliy success | ful,
 Indeed, she did not feel attracted l to the man, She kept wondering all l the time as to what Della had to say to Farrel Galt. | The pretty widow had forsaken the | card table for the moment and seated on a low dIvan at some little 1 distance-was talkng in low. inti- mate tones to Natalie's erstwhile | suitor
 You'll take me to the polo match tomorrow" Della was cooing. I'm l frightfully keen to go'
 Delighted" Farrel answered. with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-15

The door bell rang, and-before Farrel Galt had found the debonnair phrases that were to put him right with Natalie--a thicd visitor arrived, in the person ot small. tain. clever looking man.
 MT. Oberstein,r announced Natalie, with gay whisk of her muslin apron, ushering the newcomer in,
 Della glded forward. She was all smiles and charm at once. For Mir. Oherstein-though plain and insig- nifioant in outward appel-ance-was force in the financial world, and his friendship decided asset.
 This is delightful! I'm so pleased to see you! You've come just at the right moment. when we badly wanted fourth for bridget" She turned to Natalie. My dear, allow me to pre- sent to you MT. Oswald Obersten. | Ossy, this is Miss Natalie Ducane." She watched the newcomer keenly, to observe the effect of this announce ment. And then she turned to Far i rel Gait You two have met before, i I think?"
 "Freqently," said 'Ossy." suavely after he had bowed low before Ma talie. 'Mr. Galt Is such regular visitor at the home Of the charming Mrs. Desmond" He broke off | shrugging his shoulders as though to say;
 And who coull biarIe him?" Gait was annoyed, 1t did not suit his game that Natalie snould learn l the frequency of hls visits to this apartment.
 But he said not1ing beyond sor>e commonplace greetings winch polite ness demanded
 Mrs. Desmond pressed an electric button in the wall, and the pert l French maid appeared. | 'Ninette, take the young lady's cloak and put it in my room. And bring coffee in half an hour" l She drew a little table forward.
 Come let's begin. We'll cut for partners" She produced a couple of packs. "Oh-hl So l play with Far rel! Natalie, dear, you play with Mr Oberstein."
 They all sat down, Della Desmond at the girls right, and Farrel Gait al her left. Her partner "Ossyp oppo- site.
 | m rather frightened. if the truth be told" said Natalie. laughing half ruefully I'm no great shakes al bridge, you know And 1 expect you're all tip-top playersr
 An odd look passed between Far rel and the pretty widow. Immedi- ately, the latter said
 "Oh, nonsensel Ossy can beat us any day! Don't worryl"
 They cut for deal. It fell to Ma l talie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-15
COLUMBUS SCHOOL. HEAD IS NOW READY.

Columbus. Miss. August 14.-(Spe- al.)-Prof. H. H. Ellis, formerly of Humboldt, Tenn, who was recently elected to succeed Prof. J. C. Meadows as superintendent of the local public schools, has announced that the ses- sion of 1921-22 will open on Monday, September 12, and that teachers have been assigned duty as follows:
 stephen D. Lee High School-Prin- cipal, Prof. c. N. Brandon; mathe- matics, Prof. E. B. Womack; science, Miss Mary Gordon; English, Miss Pauline Rouse; assistant in English, Miss Gertrude Bedford; assistant in mathematics. Miss Estelle Thompson: Latin, Miss Barbara Hill, history, Miss Bessie Weaver; Spanish, Miss Lucy Howard; French, Miss Mary Dobbins; home economics. Miss Es- telle Mccoy; utility, Miss Elenora Glenn; commercial department, Miss Corinne Lively; study hall, Miss Til lie Webb.
 Franklin Academy-Principal. Mrs. A. T. Sale; Latin, Miss Mary Boothe; mathematics, Miss Lula Morton; science, Miss Ada Watson; history, Miss Olivit Leigh; assistant. Miss Mary Eckford; English, Miss Regina Trapp; physiology, Miss Lydia Mo- Gowan; elementary department, sixth grade, Misses Elsie Frazell and Lil- Han Wood; fifth grade. Mrs Margie 5. Patterson; fourth grade, Miss Marie Mullen third grade, Mrs. Laura Beard second grade. Miss Helen Caine; first grade. Miss Adele Erwin; primary department, Mrs. M. c. Vandiver.
 Barrow Memorial School-Princi- pal. Miss Mary Stokes; fifth grade, Miss Maggie Perry fourth grade, Miss Elsie Smith; third grade. Miss Maude White; second grade, Miss Mamie Locke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-15

|. I have other arrange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-15
] look to correspond.

a look to correspond.
 Natalie wondered vaguely why she felt no jealousy? Could ones feel ings undergo change so very rap idly? It was odd
 Ten days--a weck--24 hours ago she would have been considerably upset a the thought of this young man playing escort to another wom- an. Now 1t didn't seem to matter
 Ossy Oberstein was saying some thing to her She turned toward him rather lackudaisically.
 T beg your pardon"
 Eyes as black as ink gazed into hers. The thin curved nose of Ossy seemed to give him something of a vulture's look.
 Miss Ducane, should be honored if you would permit me to escort you to the polo game"
 She stiffened. How impertinent of him! How pushing Why they hadn't known each other more than | half an hour! Thank you. I have other arrange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-15
THREE

ments for the afternoon This in a small. cold, well-bred voice that was calculated to put gulfs between her self and him. She put down her cof- fee cup and rose to examine some candelabra on the mantelpiece. turn ing her back on Mir. Oberstein and his requests.
 In the ink-black eyes there was 2 momentary glitter that betokened temper. The rich man was unaccus- toned to the snub direct.
 Tomorrow--Natalie Plays for High Stakes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-15
ANNIsToN ENJOYS SINGING

Anniston, August I4.- Especially l- The sisging and playing of Miss Edith Roberts of Nashville, who is spending the summer in Anniston with her sister, Mrs. James M Stoney, was one,of the feature parts of the rendered at the com munity singing at the Lyric theatre afternoon, other local artists filling in the parts of the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-15
COMES TO MAGIC CITY

Anniston, August 14.-(Special. )- Anniston friends of Joseph J. Wil1ett, Jr, of this city will be interested in the announcement that he will be as- sociated in future with the Birming- ham law firm of Smith. Wilkerson & Smith. following his admission to the practice of law before the state board at Montgomery. MT. Willett recently graduated with honor at Yale, and has been studying in the office of his father here since returning to An niston,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15

tween the eyes by a foul ball and as a
result Is suffering with u fractured
nose and severe nerve shock. The
ball hit the young lad with such force
that he was knocked unconscious for
some time. He was rushed TO the
Rutherford hospital for examination
and after brief stay there is at home
again and is getting. along niccly.-..-....
Mr.. Joe Robinson. died Friday Mt the
home Of Jim Phillips near Boiling
Springs in No. . township and was
buried at Boiling Springs Saturday.
He was about 60 years Of age..-......
MI. Thomas Hill Lowcry died Friday
morning at o'clock following pro-
tractcd illness during which time he
was a great sufferer and sought the
best medical and hospital treatment
but his life could not be. spared. Mr..
Lowery was - years and two months
Old one Of the most substantial citi-
zens in the county and his death is a
cause of deep sorrow TO his many
friends.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15
FRIEND OF COOLIDGE
Old Shoe CobbIer is Friend and Guide
of Vice President.

'OIQ Sf1Oe COppIef Is TF'e1u anu Gu'pe
of Vice Precident.
Jamca Lucey, mcndcr Of shoes, Is
,pegging away in lis shop with one
eye on the newspapers for word OF
how the national capital treats Calvin
Coolidge, his one-time associate i'll
local politics and now vice president.
relates a Northampton, Mass, dis
patch.
When Vice President Coolidge, just
before departing for Washington rr'
Gently, graspcd the cobblcr's hand rs
the photographers snaprn', th"iT
cameras he gave him n distinction
that he. was asked to explain. "l'nl
Mr.. Lucey down as my guide, philos-
opher and friend" he said. Anh so
the co5b!cr is now nationally known.
What the vice president meant wa;
more or less known 10 Northampton
folk. The story goes back to ihc
days when Calvin Coolidge was Il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15
-, THE
BOOK OF COMMON
PRAYER
According to the Use Of
THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH..
THE THlRD SUNDAY AFTER
EASTER.
T he Collect


4 LM1GHTY. God. who showest to
1 = them that arc in error the light oi
thy truth. to the intent that they
may return into the way Of righteous
ness: Grant unto III these who arc
admitted into The fellowship Of Christ 5
Religion, that they may avoid those
things that are contrary to their pro-
fcssion, and follow al $TCll Things rs
arc agreeable to the same: through
our Lord Jesus Christ. AErn.
Tho Epistle. 1 St. Pet. ii. II.
DEARLY beloved, besecch you US
- strangers and Pilgrims. abstain
from flcSllly ll;sls. which wal against
the soul; havin:; yo,n conversation
honest among The GentilCs: that,
whereas they speak against YOU as
cvildocrS, they may by yolIr good
works, which they "hHll behold, ;-'or-
ify God in the day Of visitation. Sub
nit yourselves to- every ordinance OF
man for the I.Crd's sake: whether IL
be to the king, as supreme; or unto
governors, as unto them that arc sent
by him for the punishment Of evil
doors, and for the praise of thrm that
du well. For so is the will OF God.
that with wei doing yc may put 10
silence the ignorance Of foolish men:
~; free. and mol using your liberty Ion
,.lukr OF E#Iliriui"nrs$. hit rs the
servants Of Cod. HonOuf :alt Ren-
Love the brotherhood. Fear Cod.
Honour the king.
The Gospel. st. John xvi. 16.
JESUS said TO his disciples, y little
while, and ye shall not sec me: and
again. u little while and yc shall SCI"
me, because go TO the Father. Then
said some Of his disciple. among them
selves. What is this That he saith unto
lis. a little while. and ye shall not see
me: and again. IL little while, and yc
shall sec me: and. Eecnllse | 20 tn the
Father? They said therefore. What
is this that he saith. \ little while? We
cannot tell what. he saith. Now Jesus
knew that they were dcSirnuS t" H"k
him, and said unto them. DO yc On
ulIirn among yourselves Of that ! said.
\ little while and yc shall not sec me:
and again. IL little while, and y" #l:;ll
see me? Verify. verify, | s!y unto
YOU, That yc shall weep and lHnrnl
hut lhr world shall rricicc: and $"
shall be Sorrnwru. but yonr *nrIn"
shall be turned into iny. y woman
when she is in travail hath SuiinW.
because her luur is culnc: hut rs :i""!:
as she is delivered uf the child. she
rrinrmhcr"th no NOR" the anguish. i"i'
Joy tE:It u man is born into IN" w"rli.
And yc now therefore have sorrow:
but ! will sec you again. and your
heart shall rejoice and your jo! II"
m:Ln taketh from you .\dv.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15

sophomore 1t Amherst College. With
shoes to be repaired he sought Luc"
cy's shop on Gothic street in this
city and then remained to listen to
the cobblcr's homcly comments ON
topics of the day.
The student found the shoe MAX
er's philosophy so engaging that dur
ing the remainder of his college course
he went frequently to sec him. AS a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15

lawyer later young Coolidge opened
Offices here and while he waited for
clients continued his acquaintance
Nth tho ccbbler. Throughout his
career in the politics OF the city and
state Mr.. Coolidge dropped in at the
shoe shop from time 10 time to ex-
change ideas with his friend and have
the benefit of the latter's pointed poll
tical observations. ..-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15

tim OF the spectacle and chccrcd en-
Enthusiastically when one Of the ami
mails stuck his head inside one Of the
shelters built against the side Of the
ring for hard pressed performers and
sent mat2dors, bandcrillcfos and
wise monkeys" scurrying in all di-
rcCtiOnS. ----
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15

A timep.cce set in finger ring is
the latest innovation. 1t is so small
that glove can be put on over 1t
easily.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15

Flour, sand or dirt is the most CT.
fcctivc cxtinguishsr Of gasoline or oil
fires. The use Of water only spreads
the flames.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

yssIsAip So Drive for Albany
SltS tenant Harman Silverstein
" aeadQnarters in Albany. n.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Rentals in Business Buildings

NJ a. l.. Hess. Inc, leased the sixth
hoor at 1929 and a31 Fourth Avenue
to the Allen A Company; the fourth
floor at 432 Fourth Avenue to the
Phoenix Knitting Works; the second
moor at IL and ID West Thirty-secon
Street to M. Schif g. Bro. and the
tenth hoor to Louis Dulberg d Co.
S. M. Hirsch g. Co. leased $500
square feet at 131 to 1877 West THIRTY
nth Street to A.. l.. Steinweg g. Co
and floor at 1872 Madison Avenue ia
Comiett-P -Preiss, Inc
Dwight, Archibald & Perry. Inc
leased space at 36 East Twenty third
Street to the Stcffens, Jones Company
and Samuel II. Moss.
The Charles G. Edwards COMPANY
leased space at 66 to 72 Leonard Street
70 the Wilton Manufacturing Company
6: ". Gladwin, W. G. Phillips, Fowler
Nleholet Company, Inc. and Joseph r
Lamont; floor at so Worth Street to
Abraham Seril; the second loft al 2I
and % West Fourth Street to Messrs
Greenberg & Rockmill; space at 32l
Broadway to Theodore Mayer & Co:
a floor at 81 Leonard Street to the
Magee-Lsain Company, Inc, and space
at $50 Broadway to Orville C. VAIN
wright E. Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
.r
Mediocre Houses Figure
In Apartment Trading

Charles s. Kohler, Inc, sold for C.
H. J. Dig to Ennis & Sinnott a fiye-
story modern walk~up apartment at 5if
West 184th Street, 50x100. containing
five and six room apartments.
Charles b. Vani Allen sold for Joseph
Shenk to client for investment s2s
West 138th Street, fve-story modern
apartment house 50x100
Harry M. Greenberg sold to Mendel
Singer two fnur-stsry store tsnemens
houses, 40.i0x5e, at the northwest cor
ner Of Second Avenue and 1o8fh Street.
G. Tuoti e. Co. sold for t.2e Eex
Holding Company a four-story tsne-
ment house at 3Sf East Seventy-sixtfa
Street, 25x102-2, to Giuseppe Pecoraro.
j. NJ. Pregenzer sold to Leatham Me-
hatfy two four-story tenement houses
with stores at AIS and l27 West Seven
teerth Street, 50x92
Sophie Cocker sold to Samuel Rudes
q four-stery store tenement &. 43 PITT
Street, 25x75.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Long-Term L Credits for
Farmer Urged i'm Senate
Approval of Cooperative Com
binations for Marketing Also
Suggested bv Committee

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Thirteen
recommendations, including legaliza-
tion of cooperative marketing com
binations, lowering OF freight rates
on agricultural products and establish
ment Of agricultural attaches in Eu-
ropean capitals, are set forth in re-
port Of the joint Congressional com
mission Of agricultural inquiry filed
to-day in the Senate.
The report, which is to be followed
by three others dealing with other
phases of the situation, is confined to
causes of the agricultural crisis.
The commission in its ecommenda-
tions said provision should be made
for credit. corresponding TO the farm
er's turnover and having maturity Of
from six months to three years, which
would enable payment to be made
from the proceeds Of his farm. The
present banking system should be
adapted to enable it to furnish credit
OF this character, the report said, add
ing that concrete proposal to early
out this recommendation would be
made.
Another recommendation is that
there should be warehousfng system,
which would provide q uniform liza
bility on the part Of the warehouse
proprietor and in which the moral and
financial hazards would be fully in
sured.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Operators and Builders
Acquire Large Bronx Plots

Frederick Brown bought from Fred
erick Ashton Depeyster eighteen lots
en- the east side of Grant Avenue, 100
ieet south of 18TH Street. L. Stern.
ilcht was the broker.
harms and Maurice Mandeibaum and
4 i'shef and Irving !. Levine purchased
the plot, 48xl00, on the east side Of
Jerome Avenue, so feet north of 183d
street; the plot, 50x100, at the north
east corner Of Jerome Avenue and
SOD Street; the plot 50x1O0, at the
northwest corner OF Walton Avenue
and 1880 Street, on which a store
building will be erected; the plot, 100x
100, at the northeast corner of Jeroroa
avenue and Mount Eden Street sta
tlon corner; the plot, 4Ox1OO, on the
west side or Walton Avenue, so feet
north OF 1880 Street, and the block
front, including the southeast corner
~ University Avenue and Featherbed
Lane' a,ss havlng a frontage of ITO feet.
Inc last named site is partially i'm
VIII De razed to make way for an apart
ment. F. Deutsch negotiated ali Of The
deals. N'' u Lac
- Alexander Simonson purchased from
Samuel Brener the one-storv buildino
WITH seven stores, all leased, at the
northeast corner of 10th Street and
; lerome Avenue. The building fronts
lI1 feet on Jerome Avenue ard 100
1eet on 10th Street.
ihe Lebos Realty Company. Samuel
oooel treasurer, which is erectino o
lhree fve-story apartment houses on
the west side of Sherman Avenue. rs
feet north Of Mcclellan Street, has pur-
chased the adjoining northwest corner
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Board OF Estimate
I'm New Dilemma
On Budget Excess
Must Be Cut to Cover 3d.
100000 Pension Re-
qnirements. High Court
Says; No One Knows How

The Board of Estimate again fnds
itself in dilemma over the 1929
budget because Of the decision Of the
Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court, sustaining the opinion OF Jus
tice George ". Mullan, of the lower
court, that the. board must make fur
ther reductions in the budget so as to
replace the $a,5oo,oaO taken. from the
various city employees pension funds.
While the city probably will take the
matter to the Court OF Appeals, it is
thought likely that court will sustain
the Appellate Division.
None OF the city authorities know
where anything further can be cut
from the budget, especially so large
an amount SIS the pensi on funds would
require. The budget had to be re-
dueed by the Board of Aldermen re-
Gently 20 bring it within the constitu-
tional tax limit. The Aldermen Topped
off $27S,00o from mandatory appropria-
tions for county expenses III the Bronx
and Richmond.
This will have to be put back next
bonds, but as the Board of Aldermen
is limited to $4,000 900 of such bonds
in any one year, the ss,500,0O0 OF pen
sion funds cannot be covered in that
way. The city probably will have to
turn TO the Legislature for special
act Cor bond issue. The chances of
Il = Hylan administration getting this
special Legislation appear remote.
The 1922 budget is now in the hands
Of the Mayor for his approval or veto.
Referring TO the situation yesterday,
F. H. La Guardia. President of the
Board OF Aldermen, said:
THE condition of affairs that the
city finds Itself in is due entirely to
the advice of Comptroller Craig to the
Board OF Estimate after the tentative
budget of 1922 had been made up. Now
that the damage has been done there
is only one course left, and that is to
delay final adjudication until 1929,
when the city financially will be able
to make good the amount figuring in
the legal controyersyo
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
John ]. Puileyn Takes
Apartment on Park Avenue

Douglas l.. Gilman & CO. leased q
large duplex apartment at $50 Park
Avenue to John j. Puleyn, president of
the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank;
apartments at 7a3 Fifth Avenue to Al
fred Smiles, at 571 Park Avenue to Dr..
Fergus Butler, at 1919 Park Avenue to
Mrs. Frank Z. Lecompte, at 110 West
Fifty fifth Street to Henry L. Rosen-
field and at 6s East Eighty sixth Street
to Mrs. H. Hynan.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased = duplex studio apartment IN the
West Eighty sixth Street Studios, 257
West Eighty-sixth Street, to Wendell
?. White; at 81 West Fifty second
Street to John c. Patterson, at 14o
Vest Fifty-seventh Street to William
Z. Douglas, at $50 Madison Avenue to
Mrs. Dorothy Giddy and at II East
Forty-fourth Street TO Mrs. F. X. Read.
The Cross & Brown Company. with
fease 4 Gilman leased an apartment
at n West Fifty-eighth Street TO DR..
Michael Michailovsky.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
O'Ryan's War Chauffeur
Convicted as Disorderlv

M. Aloysius Hart, of 24S West Thir-
ty-Sourth Street, who served as chauf-
feur to Major General John Organ
during the war, was arrsigned in Night
Court last night on charge of disor-
derby conduct, preferred by Miss Lor-
raine Harding, who said her home was
in Virginia. General Organ appeared
as g character witness for Hart.
Miss Harding produced bill Of sale
signed by Hart, which gave her pos
session Of gasoline station which
Hart has operated since the war in
West Thirty fourth Street. She testi-
fed that when she went to take pos
session of her property last night Hart
threatened her with bodily harm. She
called patrolman, who arrested him.
Hart did not deny the charge, but
said that he could not remember sign
ing the bill Of sale, which was dated
November II. Magistrate Sweetser
found him guilty and sentenced him TO
ten days in the workhouse.