davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02
FEELS LIKE A PERSON
MADE ALL OVER AGAIN

ideal combination. That is what I
took in January Of this year and since
then / have felt like person made
all over again.
Before taking Tanlac was Just so
shaky, nervous and weak that Just
dragged around and was almost past
going. But now / sleep like a child.
digest my food perfectly and have all
the energy and strength a person
needs. In fact, my health is fine and
/ am praising Tanlac for It,"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipa-
tion; made and recommended by the
cfurQrS Of Tanlap
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02
Should Attract Fishermen

The Nile has a greater variety OF
nsh than any other river In the world.
An expedition sent by the British
museum brought back 1900 specimens
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02

Loves blindness is not incurable.
Otherwise there would be no breach-of-
promise suits.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02

~ iawteF Ia Je ease Was So good.
said rneis Etsea. ~dat hl~ client vas
klna q sorry ~ di,iss steal several
sae' shlsssns ~tiie 30 was AZ IT,
nsiflspers STAR
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02

Sssltls. Wash = Whlls bringing
~ ay ise'iis DE- r.sfsss F.vofiis
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02

focateilo.--Aboat twenty felony
cases viii - presented to the grand
Jury At the fall ssrHa ~ federal coSrss.
which eonvsnss In Pocatcilo. October.
"a approximately 800 cases irvoiv-
ing vioistiens 81 the national prohibi
ton act viii also come before the
court at this tersa
Tyhee.--At the Tyhsc fair held ~
Gently. an exeeptio<hl case % fccun.
disy was revealed Henry Jensen *
hibited two grade Jersey COWS with
sleven heifer calves. their offsprinr
within the past two yea
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08

"rhe fact which made the whole thing awesome and unreal was the presence. along the top of the temple (which. like that of Hatshepsu at Deir cl Rahari. seemed to be hewn out Of the living rock but was faced win white marblc) Of seven giant hambcauy, each surmounted by a darting tongue of blue flame,
 "I was afraid to move too far from the mouth of the tunnel. but never thclcss was anxious to obtain a good view of the little city al my feet Gngcrly l moved farther forward. ever craning ont for n glimpse Of the buildings more Immediately below me, torgctful oi thr fact that [ walked upon the brink of T prcci- picc,
 "SuddenlN my outstretched foot failed to touch ground, 1 clutchcd wildly at the bushes aruund mo. Their roots were not firm in the shallow soil, and, cnvcloped like some pagan god in mass Of foliage, ] topplcd over the cliff and feIl."
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup.
Easily and rhespIy made st home
 bat it beats them all Tor quick resuIts.

Thousands of housewives have found thst tbev can save tvo-thIrds ot ths p,oper usually spent for cough prepaTa- lions. hv using the Well-kn0wu old reclie for ma king cough syrup at home. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. 1t takes right bold t,s cough and gives immediate reiIei. usually stopping an ordinary eough m 24 aalIrs or Ices.
 t,et 2is ounces of Pinex from any druggist. pour tt into pint bottle snl . Id plaiu granuiated sugar syrup 10 1,take a full pint. If you prefer, use cIarifed rpoiasses. honey, or coTn sFruf. instead of sugar syrup. Either waF, fb fsstes good, keeps perfectly, ana lasts a family a long time.
 It's truly astonishing how quickly 1t arts. penetrating through every air ,,ssss0e of the throat and lungs-l0os- sps and raises the phlegm. soothes and beeIa the membranes. and rrafuallv bu. .,,rslx tbe annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis. spasHlodie eroup' boaraepess or bronchial ssthms.
 P;ner is special and highiv coneen- trsted compound of genuine NorEav y,ins extract. known the world over for ia healing effect on the membranes.
 Avoid dissppointment bv ssking v0nr druggist for "2iz ounces Of Piner' vita fHH directions and don't accept snTthing eIss. Guaranteed to give absolute sstis- fsefiar or money promptly rstuHdeI The PIne1 Co. It. Wayne. Ind
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
FIRE-TONCUE.
By SAX ROHMER
> Gses 4 seHv,cs.lsc.

felt the ires1 mountain air upon my face 1 wondered wAy l could Spcr- ceiye no light ahead of me. Yet the reason was staple enough.
 Since I had passed through that strange water gate to tte City of Fire rhe da- had ended; it ~as night And when. finding no further steps ahead of mo. pa Ssed along d level. rarrow corridor for some ten pac"s and. looking upward. saw the stars,
 was astounded,
 "rhe yellow roh-d man had dis appeared and l stood ona, looking down upon tai secret city wEich l hal cone so far 70 ser.
 '1 found myself standing in deep unlergrowth. and. pressing this cently side. l saw q wonderful spec tace Away to my left was great white marble building, which | judged to be a temple: and forming crescent before it was miniature town. each white walled house sur rounded by garden. Ii was Damas- GUS reduced 10 fairy dimensions, q spectacio quite unforgcttabie.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
NVBZ
Westinghouse, Springtield).

D. m.-World Market Survey from the Dept. of Commerce at Boston. Farmers period - Making Better Farm Homes." by Professor Lucille W. Reynolds, of the Mass. .Agricul- tural college.
 7:$0 D. m.-Twilight tales for the Fiddies. What Education and Train ing Can Do for Better Homes" Last lecture in the Household Manage ment Course by Agnes H. Craig of the Mass. Division of University Exten- sion.
 S D. m.--Concert by Harold Corbett, baritone Miss Rogers, pianist; Mrs. Berwick, violin, ..'.--.
 D. m.--Bedtime story for the srown-ups by Orison s. Warden
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
Stalled in Her Car, Woman
 Freezes Near Her Home

Schenectady. Jan. s-Mrs Hol1srf Ja1 and frUze 10 draih Saturday night eaeu uar amOIaaii3o stalled in snow drin forg rods from her home uH Hstr,son's Vim. bctNccn thts city and Ba4ston Spa. it Haz learned to- day. The snow and wind storm of .atuTia- night since has prevented ...rt1s from fht siltag=. Mrs. Jarlaad.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
CHApTEn NNNlil story of the City or Fire ttoniinlelD

My awakening was as strange as. anything which had befallcn me- lay upon silken bed in a pavilion which was furnished with exquisite. i, somewhat barbaric. taste.
 "I was lying there, in curious and apathetic state. when the curtains draped in the doorway were pulled more widely aside and a woman came in.
 ''Gentlemen, 1 win not endeavor 10
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
illusrsArtr S ~'
REGIN HIsH., TO-DAY

Sir Charles Abingdon engages Paul Harley. criminai investigator. to so4He for him the mystery of con- sant stuN eillanee Of ST Charles. < 'har'es Asks Paul to dine with al the Abingdon homc. ST [ a les tais from his char in q living
 His last words are Nicol nn' and "l'ire-Tongue," Bfinn >es to di>ulGe his secret.
 lar5el and Phil Abingdon, daugh- D. Sir Charles. are made prison in tac home of nrmua Khan, an L. .,,ltit Nicol lbrinD r"scucs them | ,a goes to tell the story of Fire Tongue to the police.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08

returning with her daughter and friend from visit to doctor at
 Waterford, remained in the stalled car while the friend and the girl went 10 nearby farm house to procure a horse with which to draw the car.
 When they returned they found Mrs. Jarland frozen dead.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
WIZ
|. tAeolian Hall, New York city)

D. m.-Suppcr music by Paul Spccht and his Alsmac Hotel orchcs- tra direct from the Blue Room of the Alamac hotel.
 s D. m.--"AleAandcr lIamaton," a University Of the Air talk by William E. Martin.
 S:l5 D. m.--Fourth American or chestra society concert direct from Cooper: Union Chalmers Clifton con. ducting.
 i0330 p. m.--Danco program by the Hotel Astor Grill orchestra, Al Epps, leader.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
VOICES W THE AIR
KDKA
Westinghouse. East Pittsburgh)
Tuesday. January s, 1924

G:l5 p. m.-Concert by the Fort Pitt Hotel orchestra. 1;f5 D. m.-The Children's period.
 D. m.-Mational Stockman and Farmer Market reports.
 S:15 D. m.-Address by Dr. Ray E.wers. pastor of the East End Chris tian church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 S:30 D. m,-Concort by the Allegro Mandolin SeNtet, Percy i-ichtenfcls, conductor assisted by William kott- nan, tenor. and Iva Feefer. reader.
 ll:30 D. m.-Spccial late evening concert by Queen City orchestra and assisting artists.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08

C: 30 D. m.-Bos,on police report.
 GAO D. m.-Code practice, lesson No. 209.s
 D. m. - Evening program. l Weekly business report compiled by Roger W. Babson. ?. Concert by the Mason and Hamlin Musicale associa- ton, directed by Louis Tabadi and sydney Y. Jordan,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08

D. m.---produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins.
 7.i5 D. m.-Operetta, "'rhe Bo'sn's Bride" by WGY Light Opera com pany. 4 few moment with new books. l.. l.. Hopkins, assistant i- biarian, General Electric company.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
ybc Uest Are Deaf and Dumb

Money talks. but the American dol- lar is about the only species that has managed 10 retain full posses sion Of it's vocal cords.--l.ifc.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
WGI

tAmcrican Radio X Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
NY'GY

General Electric Co., Schenectady,
 N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
l HAD ECZEMA l BADLY 6 MONTHS|
On Head, Face and Back. Burned lhll The Time. Cuticura Heals.

"I had eczema badly fo7 six months. It bIoke out or my head. face and back. ard my face looked terribly. It burned all the tine snd my hair f.ll GU, ard became very dry. I used many remedies bri none of them relieved ne until l began using Cuticura Soap snd Ointment. kfter using them week I could sec q great improvement. ] continued the treatment snd in 2 shoTt tim. I was completely healed. " t5iEnedl Mrs. s. 4. cof1n, 42 St. lanes s.. Eoz5ury, Msss., JIly | l7. 1923.
 These fragrant emollisnts are sll you reed fo- all ;ci,si 7a.rssss. Soap 10 cleanse end surii,,. oin:- uent to soothe and heal. Taleufn to povdeI and perfume. s.r,',. yrs.f-Yn' lfs-ess- ~c- 1rr-af.s.- sssrlss Dsst 2 Eses- st ksu sa. sst-s- -l-rs snes-. ' int1e lrt fs snos.-. clrn lt- ~ Try o8- new aas-irr St.>s- !
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08

lContInned in Onr M ls.ue )
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-10
Why Bleachodent Is
Safest Way to
Whiten Dark Teeth

Bleachodent Combination whitens
dark, dingy, spotted, stained teeth
IN an entirely new safe way Con-
tains mild liquid and special paste.
Liquid is highly scientific and en-
bodies certain harmless ingredients
which soften surface stains, without
affecting enamel in any way. Paste
gently removes these softened
stains. Perfected by two prominent
dentists, who used it on their teeth
and on their patients teeth for
four years, before offering it to
public. Its safety is proven.
Stained teeth and bad breath. Get
Bleachodent Combination today, for
small cost. Beware of cheap liquid
imitation. At all good dealers,
such as Howel's Pharmacy Muir
rays Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-10

politicians, first enabled Tom to get
a peep at how the political wheels
went round and to try his hand at
spippipg them occasionally.
.iA 80
Down at French Lick Springs.
Toms hotel is surrounded by spac'-
Gus grounds, and folks of wealth
and fashion go there to play golf
and drink mineral water. Tom main
tains several families Of tame squir-
rels.
ITO keep the nuts away" he ex-
plains.
One millionaire visitor, who coax
ed one of these pets within reach,
thought it a good joke to give It
rap with his cane When TaggarS
heard of it he was furious. He or
dered the guest away and warned
him never to come back. Refusing
all apologies, he gave the fellow a
lecture that should have been pre-
served as a classic for the Society
for Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-10
M@@!e kt =, q,
~ = DAILY POEA1
CANOEING

There's nothing much doing SC
let's go canoeing and loaf on Z
mirrorlike lake. It's restful, d,
best; you can go as my guest, and
a trip down d streamlet wen take,
We enter the boat and we set /;
afloat; then l paddle serenely along
You nestle in pillows and then tc
the willows that droop on the shore.
sing song.
The katydids call in a note that
is clear and the whippoorwills whis-
tie their tune. You shortly discov-
er that nature is here and you're
lost in its realms pretty soon.
The breezes are blowing a lily
that's growing nearby and it beck
ons to you. We glide to the thick
ct where gently you pick it to take
in our tippy canoe.
IT'S all imagination; a one-day's
vacation, and quiet and silent you've
sat The boat and the stream are,
in truth, just a dream, but I'll bet
you feel better, at, that.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service
Inc)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

John Ainsley, a man of education
and breeding, becomes a master
crook-preying upon other thieves
In Paris he visits the Jardin DIES
Nymphes with two other Ameri-
cans. A tall, white-haircd man is
pointed out to him as the White
Eagle, himself a super-crlminal.
Ainsley suspects that the White
Eagle is attempting to swindle Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Higgins, wealthy
Cincinnati, Ohio, person, who are
seated at table with him. Next
morning Ainsley finds that a club
for one-eyed men has been founded
on the Rue des Saintes Peres. lie
has reason to believe the White
Eagle to be the founder, and ques-
lions one-eyed man who comes
out of the building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-10

with vicarious shame, wondering
that so Informed a woman should
care to expose her muddy flesh. It
was not that her jewels were SO ex-
pensive, even; it was that she wore
such an unbelievable number OF
them. She seemed plasttred with
precious stones, until one forgot
now low her dress was cut. l had
read Of her jewels, but has assuin-
ed that the newspaper writers had
been guilty of the usual Sunday sup
element exaggeration. Now l knew
that they had been restrained.
And one jewel, a pearl hanging
from chain until it rested like a
round white grape upon nor bosom,
held my fascinated ewes. 1t drew
my companions attention, too, for
one of them, Brokaw by name, men
toned it.
Get the pearl?" he whispered
Got any idea what that things
worth?"
1 shook my head 81 know" he
said. 81 was in Maret's ON the Rue
de la Paix, the day they bought it.
Me-" he chuckled, buying a thou
sand-france brooch to take home to
the Missus, and thinking what hit
I'd make with her! And in comes
Higgins and his wife, and at the top
of his lungs old Josiah declares that
he's. come for the RANGES Pearl
and that he's brought his check for
million francs with him Believe
me- friends, I almost died with
shame tc think how I'd been hag-
Cling over my little brooch. I paid
what they asked, apologizc1 for an
noying them, and sneekcd out. One
million francs, and no matter what
the exchange is, that's money!?
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-10
AGG|E STUDENTS TO
DE- D0ThDV nll[CTC
bE HUiHhI uUE0l0
Faculty and Student Body Al
Summer Course VIII Be En-
tertained BY Civic Club

Members of the Rotary club win
be hosts to the teachers and pupils
now in session at the Agricultural
college summer school Thursday
.Iulv 18th, when they VIII drlVe
those IN the school over sumter
countv and to Andersonville.
Committee composed OF three Will
have charge of the afternoons out
mo- Twenty-one Rotarlans have
volunteered the use Of their cars
President Walter Rylander will en-
terrain the party at his peach pack
ING plant. The committee in charge
is j. E. Hightower, Herbert Hawkins
and John France.
By resolution, the Rotary club
Wednesday requested the ot1lclals
of the swimming pool to extend the
privileges of the pooi to those at
tending the summer school. The
Young men, young women and their
teachers are here from many points
in Georgia and we want them to
know our county, its people and ap-
preclate the spirit of hospitality
that exists here" J. E. Hightower
said to the club.
Frank Sheffield requested the
club and the Chamber Of Commerce
10 use their influence to have the
national government include Sum
ter county in the agricultural survey
it is now making IT. number Ct
Southwest Georgia counties. The
matter was passed to the chamber OF
commerce for action, &fter rece'y-
ing the endorsement of the Rotary
club.
A number of visitors wcre pres
ent at the luncheon yesterday at the
Windsor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-10
NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY

"But yes, monsieur He almost
capered in delight AS l have said,
my French is feeble. Yet l managed
to gather from his excited speech
that all the applicants had been adj
mitted to Club membership, that no.
only were there no dues, but that
those members who were in need
were to be granted annuities, that
the Club was to have an outing
upon a river steamer next week, OF
which occasion detailed plans were
to be submitted to the membership
by it's benefactOr,
"Did you meet the patron him
self" I asked.
IN. Armand Cochet? But surely,
monsieur. A noble gentleman, white
of hair, and with manner of q
prince"
81 think ! saw him enter, then,
! said /. "a man with great nose?
"Monsieur is correct" said the
man. "And with an eye like an
eagle, and the heart of dove. OF a
truth, great man"
But certainly" | agreed.
| congratulated my friend, parted
from him with mutual expressions
of esteem, and walked toward the
river. And the farther | walked,
the more incredible it seemed to ne
that the White Eagle, or M. Armand
Cochet, could be engaged in such
an astounding philanthropy as that
in which | had discovered him thu,
morning And yet, battling agains,
my disbelief, was my knowledge Of
the impetuous kindnesses of those
who live by their with. Perhaps
the White Eagle pacified his consci-
ence by such a typically Calls
charity.
But criminals do not ordinarily
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-10
gRDMORE KLANSMEN
n HELD FOR SHOOTING
MORE, Pa, July 10.-Two

MORE, Pa, July 1.-Two
%ffice employees and a police of
Srs. all members Of the Ku Klux
fTlan, are in Jail in Norristown fol
; lowing their arrest here in connec-
ton with the shooting of two 20
licemen while four emblematic
crosses blazed during a khan DEM
onstration near Haverford college.
The story of the battle for mas
terry between khan and anti-klan
forces in this state will be brought
up to date with the publication Of
a complete statement of the klan's
activities in Ardmore, which in
vestigators who ordered the arrest
of the four klansmen say they have
obtained.
All the prisoners deny knowledge
of the shooting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-10
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to notify the public that
the undersigned has bought the
stock Of goods of w. F. Bailey
trading as Bailey Grocery Co., and
that said W. F, Bailey is no longer
connected with said business.
This 10th day of July, 1924.
viii open Friday, July II.
JOSEPH & BARKER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-10

invite public attention. Of course
though, l must not forget, that ac
cording to my fair companion Of
last'night, the White Eagle had nev
er yet been convicted of crime. Per
haps he did not fear public interest
in him.
But it was among the ordinary
probabilities that one or more Of the
applicants attracted by his bizarr,
advertisement should be of the GRIM
inal class. One would expect The
White Eagle to be fearful or rocog
milton by such one. Still, begg&r,
can't be choosers, and l suppose the
White Eagle felt that thase in neet
of charity, for the Club was obvious
| ly a charitable affair, would not b,
inclined to question the source OF
the revenues which were to be ap-
piled to their wants.
But | had given altogether toe
much of my thought to the Whltc
Eagle and his affairs. | confessed
myself, finally, beaten. coulc
neither understand what could ke
the relation between the supercroob
and the Millionaire, nor why the
White Eagle should institute a phil
antnropy l vowed that | woute
think no more on these matters. ii
in the dealings between Higgins and
the white-haired man there lay
opportunity for me, | would foregc
it. / would not drive myself tc
distraction by futile speculation
Nor would l be ashamed of my in
ability to strip the disguise from the
/ figure Of Opportunity. would
await her next passing, hoping that
she would be more easy to rocognl-
ton then.
Even though one has rented q
furnished apartment, and has lived
IN it only few months, one finds
that little by little one has acquired
considerable quantity of posses
slons. was sailing in two days;
could not afford to be willfully ex.
travagant; so l spent the rest of this
day in dealings with secondhand
merchants, realizing a few thousand
francs. The next day l spent in
packing and shipping my trunks ana
In purchasing some necessaries for
the trip. And the next morning,
promptly at nine o'clock, | passed
through the train gates at the Care
du Nord, and entered first-class
carriage.
Having seen to it that my bags
were safely deposited in a corner
of the carriage, l walked to the
platform to watch the rest of the
travellers. l strolled as far as the
train gates, putting at a cigaret. ]
was about to turn back when | saw.
accompanied by a maid, valec
and an notwithstanding youth
who was unquestionably the million
ares secretary, Mr.. and Mrs. Hie-
gins.
l had not examined the passan-
ger-hst, and so was surprised at
their arrival. But beyond a nat
ural interest at the coincidence, /
should have thought very little
about it, had not they been fol
lowed through the gates by a man
who was blind in one eye. Not
merely that, but he was ndisput-
ably one of the group with which
had collided on a corner of the
Rue des Saints Peres!
/ could not be mistaken; the fact
lhat his dress was much improved,
that he had been to a barber, made
no difference. In that first moment
of shock, when | had realized that
all these loiterers on the sidewalk
were blind, the features of those
Whom | beheld were ineradicabjy
impressed upon my memory.
All my resolutions, that | would
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-10
MOTHERS

Watch for symptoms of worms in your
children. These parasites are the great
destroyers of child life. If you have
reason to think your child has worms, act
quickly. Give the little one a dose or
two Of Whites Cream Vermifuge. Worms
cannot exist where this time-tried and
successful remedy is used. 1t drives out
the worms and restores the rosy hue Of
health to baby cheeks. Price 35c. Sold by
CarsweIl Drug Go.
Americas Drug Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-10
ER JAIL PRAISED
WORKERS
I. Fuller Gives Credit to
. Accomplished Through
1 Committee Here

IMrs. C. ]. Sherlock, chairman of
county gail visiting committee,
} receipt Of letter from Hon.
h n Fuller, director of jail
lpectIons with he headquarters in
hnts,, in which he states that
e Survey" one Of the largest
jcations Of its kind in the Unit
States, has recently carried a
Lpage Illustrated review of the
artment Of public welfare, "An
hlysis Of Ninety-five Georgia
Anty Jails," in which much praise
Yen the Georgia survey.
Aciated with Mrs. Sherlock in
are Mrs. C. C. Hawkins,
{ the Hospital associa-
ames B. Lawrence, rec
Try church, and DR.. J.
eunty health physician.
4 intervals this commit
The county Jail here Tor
Be of inspection, their re-
submitted to the Allan
Since the inspection at
ing of the year, the Jail
Been screened, and other
provements effected. Ser
held in the Jail by vari-
rtments of the Americas
and much good has been
Iished in a religious way.
re under way to further I'M
conditions there, and county
falls are cooperating with the
mittee to assist in every way
ible to make the Jail here ideal.