davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
SEATTLE CAPITAL is
WARNED La TOILETTE
"GREATEST MENACE"

GEATTi.E capitalists and manu-.
- fnciurcm who are members
81 the National Founders as.
tociatiun learned Friday That Sen
aiors IN Toilette and Wheeler
as "a presidential team. constitute
a deadly danger 10 America
The National FOUNDER group
q one OF tho most important cap.
italisi organizations Ga tho coun.
Try having Hs its members many
Industrial concerns employing
thousands % men n a. generally
looked un ns sounding tho scnti.
mrnt of what % known 40 "hig
business
vs. n Barr president Of the
organization. M letter 20 mem.
hrrs here thinks ''Home millions
~ our moron.c citizenship arc
likely 10 be stirred by The Ia
follette plea. lie adds that per.
sonal grievances among the intel.
ligcnt. and lack OF intelligence
among morons. make zap the fol
lowing 81 destructive parties in
thiH as well as any other ooun.
try"
And no doubt Is left In his let
ter that the particular destructive
PARTY 20 which no u referring ~
tho conference for progressive pol
liioai action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
Wagner's Band to
Play Here Sunday

Wagner'a hand viii play Sunday
evening at Gao IN Woodland park.
The program viii includes
March. American Nlcforg~ ......
..t.ssss...s,s.E. Meier faf Hcanisi
Overture "uuEartschs Lustspisi~. .ksis
suite. Pier oynt' Cries
4. Morning.
2. AuithAH Dance
., Asses Death.
Z. Hall u the Mountain kinK.
Selection. Naughty MsFistta". .ffsresrs
Clarinet solo, Air with Variations"
s+ss+Hsstfs BE- % fassss.sssss. Anhr
AiE pstfo Carfahts.
'olf fplks AZ Home and IN TotsiEn
Lands 'sss ..s.r.tt-s..sss. Hoesria
ssrenads. les Millions d'Arisquin".
Selection. "Cartnan" ............. niss,
farephrass, Nearer. ny Cod. 20
Thee st.ss.stss Reeves
star spanEled Hannsr" .........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
Okeh Power Rate Cut
to Industrial Plants
Seattle Ordinance Promises Lowest
Electric Charges in u. S.

A y ordinance decreasing the cleo
II trio power rates 20 industrial
plants was approved by the utilities
committee 81 the council THURSDAY
and viii SO 20 the council next
Monday afternoon tor passage
should tho ordinance carry. Sc
attlc's rates will be the lowest ia
tho United States Superintendent
,. u. Ross OF the light department
declared.
Tacoma has a slightly lower rate,
but Il Is not effective a. the city
has no available power 20 sell az
that price.
The Centennial MN CO. has al.
ready signed a contract FOR power
under tho reduced schedule and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
PLAN NEW SPAN
Most Magnolia Residents
Favor w. Garfield ST.

Residents of Magnolia Bluff ana
Fort iawton appeared before the
streets aud sewers committee OF tho
city council Thuurduy afternoon and
discussed with The members the
various routes proposed for the nrw
bridge over Smiths cove.
The majority favored the w. Car.
field "a. plan. which has been rec
commended by city Engineer J. ~
blackwell and the board OF public
works Such a structure would Coz,
f3i2,o0o. II ~ proposed 10 build "a
temporary bridge az that point for
$4,000. 10 DO used while tho new
structure Is under construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08

viii bring SO. oo0 additional into
the city treasury. Ross said.
The rate Is as follows With dt.
mand Tor Joi 90 1000 horsepower,
"oloo XVIII per month. inclusive.
per XIV ~ maximum demand,
8QiT5.
'e,2ookWH per month Inclusive,
per XIV OF maximum demand.
seos5t.
'o.5oo XVIII per month. inclusive.
per XIV ~ maximum demand.
0o6sg.
1900 Kwfl per month. inclusive.
per XIV of maximum demand.
s,0osst.
"o.7so XVIII per month. Inclusive.
per XIV ~ maximum demand
so05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
Convict IL Sailors
In Madeline" Case

BREAERToN Aug. s.-Twclvc OF
tho IA sailors OF tho U. s. s. Ar.
IONA, who faced court on charges In
connection with the conceallng Of
Madeline. New York woman.
aboard ship. have been convicted on
various counts.
Punishment for the offenscs win be
fixed IN about a week. Nine arc
charged with falling to report the
presence OF the girl and threo with
more serious charges. Gus Stewart
and J. G.. Green were acquitted.
Madeline Was smuggled aboard AZ
New York and was not discovered
until the ship reached Panama. Tho
trials have been going on for two
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
BOOSTS MERCER
Candidate Wants City and
County Joined

Promising 10 seek n union Of coun.
q ana city governments IN the state
70 effect Is saving In taxes. 4. y.
Fuller isoi ChilherE ave. has an.
nounced his candidacy FOR tho state
legislature on the republican ticket
Fuller served In the legislature
elEht Scaru ago when elected ON a
state rcapportionmcnt platform. lie
Ia from tho tist district and Is
eyil engineer.
II nominated Fuller announces he
viii immediately call a conference
and start work drafting a bin on
Joining county and city governments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08

rREpENTiALs from The Seattle
~ Star win So sou into tho front
row u the pfcss box anywhere in
che world writes Wanda yon Kct
tier former star writer. who a.
touring Europe. 4
incidentally, Wanda seems. from
her letter, 60 be IA love with the
Prince ~ Walcs
Her letter dated from Wsmbley.
England sayr
To-day Monday. July II. Prince
of Wales scheduled 90 open Inter
national Advertising convention in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
Vacation Pay Is
Denied Light Men

The city council utilities committee
Thursday denied vacations with pay
10 city light department employees.
Chairman Phil Tlndall declared
that the employees last year volun
iarly agreed 20 forfeit vacation
rights az tho city's expense IN return
for an increase IN pay. The increase
was given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
Help Me
Win Him Back
Despair-and Il touch of
magic

~The maa lorc has changed
toloard nc. Ne preieHds uofhing q
ierong. bur I knoip trhai q is-~ny
hoir. 10 elioaga fascinated Him. be-
caasc % tras sHeh tfrld. gleam-
iBg black. and 80 soft AID JaH.
No,o q Is i0elcas. thin aud dry.
NoihiH0 helps u. mas. oct iil
beauty back-QHick Can you tell
NC h0,cR DESPERATE"
Treat your hair twice a week with
shampoo containing touch ef
henna. blended with pure vegetable
oils. The touch Of henna works
magic IA bringing back thn inster
20 dull hair. That Is a secret every
fashionable hRiTdresser knows Tho
vegetable oils. IN combination with
the touch OF hennn. will soon make
your hair full and soft again.
You will find Just what you need
IN HESNAFOAM shampoo. HENNA-
FOAM combines touch % henna.
scientifically prepared. with puri-
fled vegetable oils While tho oils
Ia HESNAFOAM cleanse and invig-
crate the hair and scalp. the touch
OF henna makes every trndrii giistsn
with It's own most brilliant radiance.
EOcaSosde at Drug Store,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08

a native triba In South Africa
worshipH the toss OF their goddess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
ORIENT PLANS TO
WELCOME PARTY

Al the meeting Thursday, T. W
Frame. vice chairman OF the North.
west Products committee % the
chamber and chairman OF the Ia.
elfic Northwest Merchants exposl.
ton. presided.
Assurances Of welcome were civ.
en- BY Mr.. Manuel Rustia. CONNER.
clal aftache FOR tho Philippine Isl.
ands. Mr.. NJ. Matsumoto OF the
Seattle National hank on behalf OF
Japan. and Mr.. Henry Blackwood.
assistant u. :. Collector OF Gus.
toms. on behalf OF China.
The committee appointed 20 enroll
the party Is as follows:
George L. Miller. ". $. Allen. d.
III. Hanscom. c. w. Spence. NJ. $.
1tustia. J. c. Nellls. s. A. Blalock.
A. $. Eidridgc. j. T. Hardeman. X.
W. Frame. r. j. Martin. Walter =.
Johnson. +. S. Lang. II. H. Agner.
Dean Ballard. l. NJ. Ingstad. w. u.
VanDuscn. o. A. KOS. c. +. Rob.
erts. Douglas Ball. L. X. Loose. NJ.
J. Connell. John l.. Boyd. Jr.. NJ.
NJ. Matsumoto. Henry Blackwood.
w. z Pricstlcy. Worth Mcclure.
Hugh NJ. Caldwell. w. L. bigger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
SHIP TELLING BODY EAST

Tho body OF Charles feeling. who
died July 81. ~ Unnisska, win bc
shipped from the BuiterwUrth NOR.
tuary 20 Wakefield. H. l. feeling
was n pssymasier IN tho coast guard
service. lie was q years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
Woodland Park to
Hear Sunday Music

Albert r. Adams eoncer, band viii
play o concert Sunday afternoon az
go IN Woodland park. The program
viii be;
Overture Raymond .....,... Thomas
Moressu charartsrstic-''Tf aumblid"
rtstt.tttttt-.ts.ss.s Non uion
fauiAsie for trumpet. la TyToioss"
sfHfssHsstt tffsss frsrtssss lFligga
Air. impaiA.
Urn Nociufns ,Laybkrh
Aipina lantatiA sstsfrfssfsssssstTo tani
Grand selection. "Meftstnfeis".. ,.. Haita
hefrtuas' irvm Jeeeifn ..s.ss,. ,Gedafa
Dance % the hhfadsfsE' fFam
fffafitNfa sfEasss.sarss HHtfMsfein
Hflseiigns from f'Wsodiand' ......Ludsfs
March. Woodland Park" ...,.. roisan
Military training for junior cadets
has been resumed ia Australia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08

Stewart 4 Holmes Drug Company
Wholesale Distributor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
ORGANIZE ORIENT
TRADE TRIP
Seattle Business Men viii
Seek New Fields
CAPT. GIBSON LEADS
Far East 10 Welcome Party
From Puget Sound

The second excursion % Pacific
Northwestern business men 20 com.
mercial ocntcra 90 tie Orient
launched is active campaign for en-,
roilmcni FRIDAY. following "a meet
ing o. seattle business executives in
the Pign Whistle. THURSDAY A
commlttce headed By capt. J. s.
Gibson. who led tho FIRST excursion
20 the Orient In 1891. was appoiated
10 take charge Of the campaign.
The excursion Is sponsored By the
Foreign Trade department Of tho
Seattle Chamber % Commerce.
which called Thursdays meeting
The itinerary Is 70 include the prln.
cipal ports OF tho Orient. going on
ono OF the regular steamship lines.
which viii permit visits OF from
ono 10 three days az each OF the
principal ports.
The party win travel as a unit
until an ports have been visited
after which the members may take
whatever side trips they wish. re-
turning BY themselves. IL is plan,
ned TO leave IN September spend.
ing about two and one.half months
on the trim.
, 1924-05-15

disturbing influence of Frances mi
lit8Dt support of the Little Entente
there will be better change for the
maintenance Of peace in the Balkans.
The latest figures show the Chamber
divided as follows. Opposition 341,
POincare parties 227. Opposition Ma
jOrity ia The Government claims
that 49 out of the 1856 Radicals elected
are dissident and will vote with the
Government in matters of foreign policy.
Even if this is correct. however, the
Government will still remain in the
minority.
London, May 12rb.-British Urited
Press The defeat OF NJ. P0iGcare in the
French elections caused a sensation in
Eugtsad. I0lay's newspapers point out
t0at the French Premier was extremely
confident Of success. since he had ac-
ceptei Mr.. Mac Donald invitation to
q conference at Chequers later this
E0ntu. Other eminent men have
fallen thr, ugh over Confidence. Poin-
care IS only human after all, ." says the
Daily News.
Paris, May 18th. = United Press. The
French franc dropped sharply TO I7.40
to tn dollar when it became apparent
tnat ne Government had been defeated
10 the national elections SATURDAYS
closing was 1916. The victory OF the
Radical Socialists and other parties of
the left over Mr.. Poincare is considered
as making certain a settlement of the
repdration5 problem on the basis of the
experts report.
London, May i2th-The Daily TeIe-
graph A,lahabad correspondent says the
cholera epidemic which has been raging
in several sections of India has broken
cut in the state Of Mysore, where there
were 6S6 cases with 391 deaths last week.
The epiden ic in Bihar, where there have
been TO- 900 deaths since the beginning
of the year, is abating. In most Of the
districts where the cholera has been rag
ing, including Champaran, Daltbaugo,
MuzaffaIpur, Shahabad ann Soron, The
situation in fairly well in hand, except in
Chanparan, where the death lumber zoo
daily.
Paris, May I2th.-Lieutenant Doisy
fyirg from Paris TO Toxic, arrived at IL
lOD, Cochin China at LIS o'clock yester-
Gay afternoon from Baytkong, Siam,
which he left at 7.I5 a. m.Gsays a tele-
gran received today.
Belfast. May 12tb..-The London COR
rtsItrCtItC Il lie Ntrtleln Wbip says lie
is informed in official quartz that Sir
r bert EoIden. cX-Canadian Premier,
has been requested ty The British Gov
erun eDt to oct as chairman for tie Irish
BouI daly Cen mission ard that his con
, 1924-05-15


Australia to remove its embargo OF Ca
madam apples, Mr.. Robb, acting Minister
OF finance told MIR. MafkeIvlo -oau,uls:r
tive member for Vac. ~ ,he House u
Commons this aftorhoou. The Ivq0, 6
was made in connection win he he
RoJiations with Australia regarding trade
agreements.
L01don. Nav 18th -lttGe meeting II
the Association FoothU. Los,aa at Nan
chester TODAY. the Nturasle United Cum
winners of The Gun F.nal. nas fined 100
pounds forpIaving a v-akrsam before the
(up Fina0 Match. On ArrIZl Naucas. e
put into The field AGAINST Aston Villa .rIy
.wo OF their regular team and we're 3p-
Ieated nv six goals to one. The follow
ing Saturday they defeated Aston Villa
in the Cup Final bv 20.
Iors,r. aray72tb-T ur,saof rou,
mons Iast mont formally aqreedto 10 me
budget resolution aholishinc the NcKeu-
ma duties on August lst. Thus the du
ties will disappear, except IN what Is
considered The extremely unlikely ever.
OF MIR BaldWju's ceusure motion tocaE
being carried.
Paris. Nav 18th TLouoh the move
mcnt towards the left in the genera
elections is marked. the ''Temrs" cues
lions whether it denotes a complete
change in the direction cf the country'e
poIicy. but adds tl8t if the ~roItica
0licntation is modified loss than appear
, 1924-05-15

"a ZIG ptfbSklIlllt il L 1 1IIIl "
Of South Africa. Premier Massey Of New
Zealand. or Premier Bruce of Australia
being chosen. The natter Of choice. Sir
Craig said would not affect his defarnpi.
nation in the matter.
London. Nav l3th-Tha Fifth Ra.oa
Ashburton, (F~ancis DeDsiI Edward Bar
iDg) died from pneumonia in his Tondon
hotel today. He was born in 1866.
ST. Vincent. Nav l2-h.-rba f~oIoviao
resolution was passed by tbf ST Vincent
Chamber Of Agriculture and Commerce
at a meeting TODAY. b. il resolved th3+
the following be communicated bv fple.
graph 10 the Associated West Indian
Chamber Of Com nerca at Trinidad. This
Chamber views with great d|js9on,int-
ment land concern the proDasaI before
the British Parliament whereby the pre-
ference enioyed on British colonial slIrar
will be reCucedr That fbjs Chamber en-.
tireIy supports the viewsot the Barbados
Chamber Of Commerce as expressed in
their resolution passed at a meeting of
their council on 8th inst.
Dominica, Nav 13th-At d rmnpting IF
the Executive Committee of tbp Domioi.
ca Agricultural Society held Yesterday in
regard to the question of SUGAR nrofpr.
ence. the following resolution was nassp6
Resolved that the Dominica Agricultural
Society forward a telegram to he Associ.
ated West Indian Chamber Of Commerce
informing it that this society il in com.
plete accord with the resolution passed
ENN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
pOrtant.

IN the death of General Julian S. Carr
on Wednesday, in Chicago, the ranks
Of the Confederate veterans lose be-
loved member and the South of its out
standing figures. He man whose kind
ness of heart and services to his old comrades
and to his daily associates were conspcu-
Gus; his loss will be keenly felt.
The wonder and admiration of the world
men who fought in the armies Of the Con-
federacy when, amid the ruins Of their for
tunes and their homes, they faced the new
conditions under which, by the verdict OF
a lost war, they were to encounter the fu-
struggle has covered half century, and the
splendid South of today is evidence that
they brought from the battlefield and APP
pomattox an unconquered and unconquer-
rebuilders was Julian S. Carr. Animated
by the spirit and illustrating the resource
and adaptability which gave to history the
man in gray as the greatest soldier of all
times, he threw himself into the new con-
flict with undiminished ardor and won a
great victory, to the enjoyment of which
Providence spared him many years. Now,
in the ripeness of those years he passes on
to tn ebivouac of the immortal Lee and
Jackson and the men who followed their
flags, leaving memory fragrant with good
deeds and shield untarnished. Green be
the sod above him; peaceful his slumber
% the great reveille.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

ANY Tri-Weekly Journal reader can
get the answer to any question puZZling
him by writing to The Atlanta journal
Information Bureau Frederic j. Has
kin, director, Washington, ID. c., and in
closing two-cent stamp for return
postage. DO NOT SEND III TO OUR
ATLANTA OFFICE.
O. How many miles of railroad has Brit
ish South Africa? D. O. D.
A. There are about 1900 miles of rail-
way, all narrow gauge, and last year 61,-
5S1,447 passengers were carried.
Q. How much neWsprint is used in the
United States? B. F.
A. During 1922 the high record was set
for consumption Of newsprint in this coun-
try, when approximately 2bS0O,O0O tons of
paper fed the presses of newspapers and
magazines.
Q. How did the "minutemen" get the
name? A. H. A.
A. Civilians in Massachusetts and several
other colonies. at the approach of the Rev
dictionary war, pledged themselves to be
ready to take the field at a minutes no.
tice, and were therefore called "minutemen."
Q. Is there a white mahogany? j. NJ.
A. White mahogany, or Prima Vera, is a
Mexican tree belonging to the family Big
noniaceae. 1t attains a height of 50-75 feet
and has diameter of four feet.
Q. What per cent of the people in this
country live to be siXty-fve years of age?
W. J. T.
A. According to the census of 1920 At
per cent of the population is composed of
persons who are siMy-fve years of age or
older.
@. Was Mozart buried in pauper's grave?
F. G. T.
A. Mozart died of malignant typhoid. The
funeral service was held in the open air as
was the custom with the poorest class.
The strictest economy was observed in the
funeral arrangements. Mozart was buried in
common pauper's grave, the site of which
was soon forgotten. Vienna erected on the
probable spot. handsome monument.
Q. Who said, God rei2ns and the gov
eminent al Washington Ives?" S. L.
A. James Garfield used the expression in
a speech in 1865 when addressing an eX-
cited crowd on the occasion of Lincon's as
sassination.
Q. How did the idea of an eagle as an
emblem originate? When did America adopt
it? L. B. W.
A. From the most ancient times the eagle
has been universally regarded as the emblem
of might and courage 1t was associated
with Jupiter in Roman mythology and its
figure on the standards of certain Roman le-
gions has descended to the national ensigns
of the United States, Germany and Russia.
The eagle was adopted by the United States
in 1888.
Q. When was the first carpet mill started
in this country? H. f. A.
A. The first mill Of this sort was started
by William Peter Sprague in Philadelphia in
1871.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
MY, FAVORITE STORIES
By Irwin S. Cobb

To a married man-and it doesn't make
any difference how long he has been married,
either-the workings of the female mind are
puZZling.
Nearly everybody is acquainted-or should
be-with the little tale of the husband who
was describing to his friend the result of
difference of opinion with the estimable
woman who bore his name and shared his
lot.
II believe in give and take" he said; 1--WE
started out that way at the beginning and
we've always kept it up"
How does the system work." inquired
his friend, who was a bachelor.
"Oh, bully. Now, for instance, here a few
months ago We were going to buy some new
draperies for the dining room. She wanted
silk; and l wanted chintz. Well, we talked
it over and finally compromised"
Compromised on WHAT"
"Oh-on silk"
There is another yarn vaguely related to
the foregoing little chapter out of the do
nestle life of a happily welded pair.
Mr.. Smith comes home with burrows OF
care in his brow.
Mary" he says, "the way bills keep pill
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. w. n FELTON,

their babyhood, but I had travelled enough
on railroads to remember some long nights
where the effort to sleep more than
difficult.
The sleeping arrangements of the Pull
man cars appealed to me with more than
usual interest. Nevertheless the improve
ments have been steady and continuous,
until the experienced traveller Utilities the
sleeping privileges and occupy the day
light hours with great success.
My mind goes back to the stage coaches
which were the very best for travellers until
| got into my teens, that Georgia could
offer to the people, who were able to pay
the 15-cent mile rate. There were only
three seats inside, and by crowding nine
grown people could be fairly comfortable
inside during the daytime But the night
watches were long and only those slept
soundy who would sleep anywhere, with
out regard to the discomfort Of their fellow
Travellers Unless the moon was full and
the skies bright, there light beyond
the stage lamps, near the drivers seat.
Train oil was the fuel for the lamps There
a steady run Of ten miles, with four
Well-groomed horses. Even that moderate
run was excessively straining on these stage
horses. A mile away the stage driver
would blow his horn, and the hostlers at
the stage stand must bring forth the fresh
ones and be ready to clap the harness on
them. Thus it went on, day and night,
from Nashville, Tenn, to Augusta, Ga, a
route that l was acquainted with in my
childhood. AS l recolect, there was only
one stage coach per day-perhaps there
might have been one going and one COM
ing within twenty-four hours. Bridgse
not plentiful, but there were ferry boats
rivers and the creeks waded across,
except in times of high water and in flood
seasons. Then everything was water
bound" These stage coaches carried the
big mail sacks. All the outside news had
to come that way. There few news
papers, all weekly sheets. We had a post
office at my fathers store. The good-na-
tured uneducated rural folks would gather
and hear him read the headlines, and there
were only occasional letters--10 cents post
age.
To compare eighty years ago with our
mail facilities in 1924, it seems strange we
ala not get move on us, promptly.
1t was the railroads that worked the
change, and we should always give the
credit where credit is due
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
QUIPS AND OUIDDITIES

The young and newly appointed reporter
was very keen on his job. He was deter
mined to make good, and effort was too
much for him if only he could get copy
for his paper. Every morning he went to
certain places where he knew there was a
likelihood of getting some tit-bit of infor-
nation.
Among the place to which he paid daily
visits was the railway office.
Anything fresh this morning." asked the
young man of the clerk in charge on the
last occasion on which he called Yes"
replied the other Iaconically
What is it?" asked the reporter, whip
ping out his notebook
That paint you're leaning against"
The railway clerk is now in hospital and
the reporter in prison.