davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Pension for Pastors

Pensions for the aged are a ne
cessity, and especially for the aged
pastors. The men who give them
selves unselfishly for others during
their productive years ought never
to face the sceptre of the almshouse.
Reused to the need of an ade-
anate pension system, the A M. Il.
Zion Church Ministers and Laymen's
Association in session last week in
Knoxville, proposed a $500 a year
pension for all ministers at the age
of 20.
The pension is to be paid from an
endowment fund, raised yearly. &C
cording to the Associated Negro
Press.
The Zion Church ought not to
deceive itself. The aged are as far
from pensions as they ever were.
The only way for an aged man to
draw $500 pension for 10 years
is for him to put $1,000 away when
he is young and productive.
The only safe way to raise and
guarantee this fund is for pastors
to agree to pay percentage OF
their salary each year into a de-
nomination pension fund.
II there we're any other methou
of insurance. companies would long
ago have discovered It. But there
isn't. Denominations have tried and
have failed repeatedly to raise pen
sion funds by endowment and sub
scription campaigns.
Peace and contentment In old age
means sacrifices in youth. The prin-
chile appeals to laymen as well as
preachers. II is time an Intelligent
church stopped talking pensions and
proceeded to raise them.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Do You Know?

What European language is most
widely spoken?
English is the most widely spoken
European language. 1t is estimated
that 160,000,00O people speak Eng
fish. German, Russian, and French
come next. being spoken by about
110,000,000, 100,000,000 and 10
100000 people respectively. Span
ish and Italian are spoken by about
50,000.000 each. Chinese leads all
the world in the number of individ-
uals by whom it is spoken. Roughly
speaking, 400, 100000 people speak
Chinese in its various dialects.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
New L.ineoln Shrine

Although Lincoln's monument is
human, and may be seen in YOU as
you get about, shrines and statues
are still being erected to his memory.
Perhaps you read the report of the
governments intention of overhaul
ing the Ford theatre, in which Lin
coin was murdered few days after
Lees surrender.
Lincoln always thought the veil his
and probably felt he would go the
way he did. The faithful will see
Gods hand in that tragedy. Lincoln
all his life fought his way to his
death. Booth, the actor. played the
leading role in the drama of the
Union, when in the name of Virginia
and secession, he murdered the Lib
orator.
A few years after in came Grant.
He knew the struggle out of which
came men free who were slaves at its
openings: was willing to be firm with
freedoms foe where Lincoln might
have been tender.
eve will bind up the nations
wounds" were Lincoln's words in the
Second Inaugural. Grant, surgeon of
conflict, knew the time to bind
wounds.
So again man proposes but God
disposes.
Now the theatre will become a
shrine; Headquarters of the Grand
Army of the Republic, grandest of all
associations of veterans.
Be prepared to hear some kind
hearted congressman has introduced
bill to set aside part of the build
ing for the United Confederate Vet
Grams or their children.
Whereupon listen out for southern
ladies objecting to the arrangement.
Men make war but ladies keep it go-
ing long after peace has been de-
clared.
The building will be put in order
by U. s. Grant, grandson of the
matchless Grant. This third Grant
is in charge of Uncle Sans buildings
and grounds. 1t will be fixed up as
1t was the night John Wilkes Booth
murdered Lincoln, cried out $50 be
1t with tyrants," and achieved his am
bition for public attention.
Keep in mind. however, and tell
the children that YOU and THEY are
Lincoln's shrine. Keep its walls lin
ed with pictures of Lincoln painted
by the hand of gratitude.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
A Negro Pantheon

A Bill has been introduced in
mortal Building as tribute to the
Negroes contribution TO the achieve
ments of America. This building, IL
erected, will have a Hall of Fame.
art and music rooms, statues, reading
rooms, tablets, museum and an
auditorium. Every part of it will
be used to depict and perpetuate
some historical event in which the
Negro has distinguished himself.
This is the greatest cultural pro-
ject ever undertaken in behalf of
the Negro The place of the Negro
in the history of America has been
sadly overlooked. His services in
the Revolution, in the War of 1912,
in the Civil War and in the Spanish
American War are ignored in the
school histories. Unless a Negro
child has enlightened parents he Is
likely to grow up i'm ignorance of
his races achievements. though he
will know all about the achieve
ments of other races.
Apart from his military record
the Negro has done a great deal for
this country. His unpaid slave labor
laid the economic foundation of
America; the cotton he picked tent
into Northern mills and enriched all
sections of the country. He has al
ways been the economic mainstay
of the South, and now his music is
being hailed as Americas only origi-
nal contribution to the culture of
the world. 1t is fitting that Negro
Pantheon should be erected in the
national capital. and all Negroes
should write to their Congressman
urging support of the bill
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Uroes Douglass Day"

BOSTON = A nationwide appeal
for the celebration of Douglass
Day" on February IA, the anniver-
sary of the birth of the noted abo-
litionist. is being broadcast by the
EQUAL Rights League.
The organization merged last year
the National Race Congress. Presi-
dent William Monroe Trotter in a
statement says: Douglass is the or
carnations patron saint in that his
bravest and most sacrificing achieve
nent was conducting an independent
movement for freedom of the race by
the race"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03

If You Want the Best
Negro Newspaper for Sc
Buy The Enterprise.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Look and Learn

/. What is the most popular of all
flowers?
q. What colony first raised mill
tary force to oppose English Gov
eminent?
3. What is the most celebrated vol
cane in the world?
q. What city contains more people
to square mile than any other place
in the world?
s. What president of the U. S.
was known as "Sir Veto"?
ANSWERS
1. The rose.
g. South Carolina.
3. Mt. Vesuvius.
a. New York City.
5. Andrew johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
Blanchards Station

Isaac Mcdowell and family and
George Mcdowell and family, from
near Scott's store, motored to
Slaughter Beach Wednesday and
spent the day bathing and clam
ming.
G. S. Biddle and family, also rela-
tives from Wilmington, spent
Thursday at Ocean City and on Fri
day spent the day at Secretary, Md,
and Oyster Shell Point, fishing and
grabbing.
Miss Florence McGinnis, of Phila-
delphia, spent the past week at the
home of M. E. Russell. On Sunday
Miss Effie Russell and Miss McGin-
mis- returned to Philadelphia to their
work as vacation time is over for
the girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Edgell and Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Edgell motored to
Coolspring on Friday to attend the
Grange Field Meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon had
as their guests overnight Friday
and Saturday their brother and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Harmon,
from Lansdowne, Pa, also their
mother, Mrs. Annie Harmon, who re-
turned from Ardmore, Oklahoma, in
June, after spending three and one
half years there and in Oklahoma
City.
Mrs. Maggie Tull is spending
some time with her son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tull, near
Mrs. Walter Mills, who is a pa
tient in the Marshall Hospital with
typhoid fever, is reported as getting
along as we'll as can be expected. J
We hope good reports will continue.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Chas.
Prettyman, ST., as being ill for sew
eral days past.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd and son
Roy spent Sunday with Isaac Nc
Dowell and family.
G. L. Biddle is spending a few
days in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Isaacs and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Harmon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, of
Hobbs, Md, called on their son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootie
Brown, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lowe, of
Woodenhawk, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Collision spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs Swain, of |
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Hack had as
their guests on Sunday their son
and daughter from Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

Doctor Alexis Carrel, who won
the Nobel Prize for his remarkable
work in behalf of human health a
few years ago, says that the life
cells, and many tissues, are poten-
TALLY immortal. This may be a
sensational conclusion, but Carrel
has kept the cells of a chicken en-
bryo's heart alive for 16 years by
washing out the pOisons generated
in the life process, and by protect
ing against infection and by fur
nishing ideal nutriment. The ex-
periments in Carrel's laboratory
show how life itself can be length
ened-and he thinks almost indefi-
nitely.
In the sixteenth century the ex-
pectation of life at birth, was figured
by the scientists in Geneva at 81
years. 1t heightened to "a years in
the eighteenth century. Massachus-
etts figures in 1889 showed an ex-
pectancy of 35 years. In 1897 in
the same State it was As years. Now
people throughout the United States
have an average expectancy of life
of So years.
Many scientists look forward to
a life of 100 years-all due to the
fact that people are learning more
and more how they should live.
Professor Hornell Hart of Bryn
Mawr College, says that babies will
be born in the year 1000 who will be
destined to live 200 years.
Simple health methods have re-
duced the death rate from tubercul-
osis So per cent in Massachusetts in
seven years. Typhoid fever has
nearly been wiped out in the same
State. And so it has been with other
diseases.
There is a thing in life called hy-
giene. The word is in he,,diction-
airy, and the practice of it is in your
everyday life; it is in the food you
eat; in the cleanliness of your body
and your mind. 1t is the simple
science of preserving your health.
Your mother can tell you about it;
your father knows how to watch the
danger spots, and your doctor is a
specialist about it. Social hygiene
comes mostly within the orbit of or
binary common sense. The child
that starts to acquire all the COM
mon sense that he, or she, can find
in life, and keeps on studying COM
mon sense, is apt to enjoy a ripe old
age.
Children, learn how to live!
Cotton in Manufacture
To most of the mill men in the
extile field cotton is a fiber first,
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
MiNviNe

We are sorry to report ThOs. e
Dukes on the sick list. He was much
worse Saturday and was taken by
ambulance to the Methodist Hospi-
tai in Philadelphia. His condition al
this time is not much improved.
Mr.. Dukes wife and son Joshua
went to Philadelphia to be with him
Mrs. James P. Dukes also has
been on the sick list.
Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Philadel-
/ phia is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Har-
Vey Dukes.
Mrs. Joshua Dukes and children
of Philadelphia are visiting her
parents here.
Vaughn S.. Collins and wife of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Orville Daisy of
Fruitland, Md, and Raymond Nor
ris and wife and daughter Rachel of
Selbyville were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland West last week.
Jas. P. Dukes, Jr., is visiting his
wife and mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy West and daugh-
ter of East Orange, N. j., are spen-
ding their vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and
children, Harry and Flora, of Eliz-
abeth City, N. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Derrickson of Omar and Josh
ia C. West of this place, were
guests on Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Buzby of Had
donfield, N. j., Mrs. F. H. Chamber
lain and Chas. w. Steele of Cam
den, N. j., were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Steele. Mrs. Buzz
by and Mrs. Chamberlain will re-
main for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams of
Highland Park, Pa, and Lawrence
Derrickson of New, Castle motored
here and spent the weekend with
Mrs. S. C. Williams and Mrs. Sadie
Williams. They were accompanied
on their return trip by Harold Will
liams and Mrs. Lawrence Derrick
son and boys, George and Clayton,
who have spent the past two weeks
here. Mrs. Williams also had as her
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Williams and sons, Mrs.
Darby and daughter, Sarah of Mil
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward F. Derrickson
and son Eugene of Washington, D.
c., were weekend guests with Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hudson and
sons, Alvin, Billy and Roy of Cam
den, N. j., were guests on Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. I. P. West.
We had an accident in town last
week when the cars driven by Mrs.
Clarence Holt of Ocean View and
Mr.. Bunting of Selbyville collided,
1oing considerable damage to both
cars. Luckily no one was hurt.
Rufus M. Daisy has improved his
nome with coat of paint.
Mrs. Matte Townsend of Wyom-
ng was Sunday guest with her
Mrs. Harry H. Dukes.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
Selbyvile

Miss Dorothy Williams has re-
turned from a trip to North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Williams and
family have moved to North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brasure and
daughter of Philadelphia are guests
of relatives here.
Miss Kitty Birch is on her vaca-
ton.
Miss Frances Derrickson has re-
turned from her vacation spent IN
New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Derrickson
had as their weekend guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Newburn of Wilmington
and VIM. B. Derrickson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis were
Friday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Z.
Davis.
A number of people from this
place attended the bridge party at
Bethany Beach on Thursday after
noon held at the Addy cottage. Mrs.
VIM. M. Long of the Bee Hive made
the highest score and received the
first prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Williams and
Mrs. Ellis had as their weekend
guests at their Ocean City cottage,
Miss Lillian Colona and Mrs. F. X.
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Simpler and
family of FELTON, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Will
liams at their cottage at Fenwick
Island.
Miss Millie Roach of Georgetown
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ro-
land Buell..
Miss Clara Holloway has as her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Bunting and
son of Newburne, N. G.
Miss Hattie McCabe entertained
at a bridge party on Friday after
noon, at her home on Church street.
A number of town and out-of-town
guests were present.
Isaac CULLEN, Thomas Lynch,
Victor Simpler and Emory Stevens
have returned from Plattsburg,
where they attended camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements of VIII
mington spent the weekend as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daye of near
town.
Miss Maud Tingle spent the week
end at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Floyd Williams and daugh-
ter from Maryland were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah McCabe for
several days.
The house boat "Holicoa," be-
longing to Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Davis |
has been moved from Betnany |
Beach to Riverdale.
A delightful surprise party was
given Mrs. A. ]. Hudson one even
ing last week. A number of guests
from Millville, frankfort, Dagsboro
and Selbyville were present.
Raymond Bunting and William
Bunting figured in an accident on
Thursday afternoon, near Millville.
The car belonging to the former
was badly damaged. The accident
occurred when Mr.. Bunting tried to
prevent injury to another car, and
ditched his own car. All of the par
Elephants escaped injury.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
Angola

Tho farmers of this community
are having a little leisure at thls
season and are getting quite gay
enjoying beach parues' uossie
roasts, etc. .
IN Thursday night of last week a
number from this section met on
the beach at Rehoboth and had a
great time roasting the "Towsers
and "Rovers," playing games ana
batbing. Those present were: MI
and Mrs. John o. Davidson, Mrs
Mary Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Harry Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. G'
Frank Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. BRYAN, Mrs. Warren Smith, also
Mrs Frank E. Smith, Mrs. Rodney
smith and Mrs. Fannie Powell Oh
Georgetown; Misses Iilda and Ger
trude Davidson, Mildred Robinson
.A1meta Davidson, Kathryn Burton
Marjorie Jones, Jessie and Julla
Dodd. Miss Warrington, Frances ana
Harriet Smith, Madalyn smith Oh
GEORGETOWN, also Rodell Palmer OF
Sweet Hall, Va.
Mrs. Warren Smith who has been
spending sometime with her father
here. returned with her husband on
Sunday to her home in New Jersey
This community was well repre-
scented at the Grange Field Day held
at Coolspring on Friday.
Mrs. Harry Wilson and son Henry
of Lewes spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Shahan.
We are glad to report little Rol-
and Hill, young son of Mr.. and MIS-
Raymond Hill able to be out again
after his serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Ewing OF Phil
adelnhia spent the weekend with
Mrs. Ewing's parents, Mr.. and MIS-
D. T. Mustard.
Rodell Palmer of Sweet Hall, Va,
has been a recent guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Donalda Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryan enter
tanned Mrs. Bryan's parents, also
all her brothers and sisters at a
roast duck dinner on Sunday, Au-
guest fifth, the occasion being her
fathers C?) birthday. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Dodd and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Stewart of Har-
beson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Day.
idson, near Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank C. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dodd of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dodd of Camden, N. j.,
also Misses Iilda and Gertrude Da-
wilson, Jessie and Julia Dodd, Mad
allyn Smith, Mary Dodd, Messrs. Gill
bert Stewart, Sylvester Bookham-
mer and Everett Bryan. The after
noon was spent in bathing and boat
riding and in the early evening ice
cream and cake were served on the
lawn.
Mrs. William Phillips and chill
dren of Oak Orchard visited Mrs.
Phillips parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. T.
Mustard, during the week.
Mrs. Mary Robinson is entertain
ing her cousin from Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Simpler who has been
i'll with tonsilitis is improved at this
writing.
The corn and factory bean crops
in this section look very promising
in spite of the hot, dry weather
which we have had for the past
week.
Miss Reah Hurley who has been
i'll at her home in Robinsonville is
improved.
It's nothing unusual to see our
men folks congregated on the beach |
front at Rehoboth discussing the |
coming election. While the women |
folk want and appreciate their right
to vote-they wonder why the men
never seem to tire of the subject Of
politics.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

which offers thousands of articles
made of the plastic known as pyra-
lin, celluloid and other names. 1t
includes the great rayon industry
and it includes the enormous pro-
duction of lacquered fabrics which
amounts to more than 100000
yards per year.
In order to produce these indus
tries, chemists use cellulOee -
whether of cotton or woodland
treat it with various acids making
any kind of substances which, IN
turn, can be treated to tbs most
diverse uses.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

last and always. To the chemist
cotton is but one form of cellulose.
Cellulose is not simply another
name for cotton. Cellulose, as the
chemist views it, is an alcohol in
soluble in water and possessing a
very considerable complexity.
The point of view entertained by
the chemist has resulted in develop
ing wide series of new industries
based on cellulose.
These include the manufacture of
the now widely used pyroxylin lac
quers which were first produced as
Duco. 1t includes the industry
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
WHEN WAR DID GOOD

When General Sherman made his
devastating march to the sea his
horses scattered the seed of Lespe-
deza, or Japanese clover seed, which
is now making many Southern far
mers rich.-Farm C Fireside.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

Typical of the progressive design
embodied in the new Chevrolet
Utility Truck is four>speed trans.
mission with an extra-low gear, pro-
viding tremendous pulling power
for heavy roads, deep sand and steep
hills and reducing to the very min
imum the starting strain on motor,
clutch and rear axle
powerful, non-locking 4>wheel
beaElcs. with a Rugged emergency
brake ;nat operates entirely indie.
penden: of the foot brake system
--sId new ball bearing worm-and.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

gear steering mechanism, which
even includes ball bearings at the
front axle knuckles!
And in addition, there are all those
basic features which have been so
largely instrumental in Chevrolet's
success as the worlds largest builder
of trucks!
Come in and get demonstration of
this remarkable new truck. You'll
find that it offers every feature
needed for dependable low,cost
transportation-and we can provide
body type to meet your individual
requirements.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
LITTLE BAND WAGON
JOURNEYS IT. MERRILL nz

H-ersSte1tereQ q HsHtoHHs tS-rt"H
%, 1928. Western Newspaper Union-l
, 1928-11-05
SEIZED JEWELS
BRING 500, SIG
AT u. S. AUCTION.

Uncle Sam became an a]UctiOneer yes
terday and knocked down a lot of dia-
monds and jeweIry, seized for customs
violations lin a federal building courtroom
The auction was sanctioned by United
States Marshal William G. Hecnt.
Among the pieces sold by Charles
Shongood, official a%uctioneer, was a wrist
watch mounted in platinum and studded
with diamonds. Ii went for $500 to n.
A. Appel of Long Island City. 1t is
valued at 81, 153, 25.
Three diamond rings an1 three unset
diamonds worth 81, 125 were bought for
1920 by Louis Rowe, a jeweIer, who also
paid S12. 600 tor a package of 1853 IN
set diamonds The government realized
S69, SIG ~. Y. Daily"
, 1928-11-05
In the District Court Of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States.
Sub Judicial District Of ChriStianStGd.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF LOUISE HENDRICKS, DE
CEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given that the an
dersigned has been appointed admin
- istrator Of the Estate of LOUISE
HENDRICKS, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent same to the Undersigned at his
office, No. 7I8 Kings Street in Christian
stpd, accompanied by the necessary
proofs, within 6 months from the date
of this notice,
Parties indebted to the said estate are
requested to make pay ment to the un-
dersigned.
Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands
of the United States, this 10th day Of
October 1928.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Administrator
, 1928-11-05

Sim Feiner in Ireland in 1918. The
Prince made a bad start and was not
pla ced at the finish. The Prince how
ever, made amends for losing this race
by winning the next two. His second
victory was in a five furlong sprint in
which he rode Gay Warrior to beat
Simon Proud, owned by the Governor
Sir Edward Grigg. The cheering was
deafening as the Prince nosed his noun
past the post first,
Havana. Nov. End General Gerardo
Machado, the present incumbent is the
sole candidate for the Presidency in the
elections which are being held through
out the country.
MARKET QUOTATION
NewiYork, November End.
Flour standard export grades $685.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag of
1856 lbs. SIS. 95.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $4,000
Pork short clear medium quality per
barrel $3.50.
Sugar centrif. basis 90 deg. test per
100 lbs. S2.01.
Exchange sight S4.84B
Exchange go days $4.818
, 1928-11-05
RATHER THAN DOOM MAN HE
THINKS INNOCENT, JUDGE SAYS
HE WILL RESIGN FROM BENCH
Jurist Refuses to Obey High Court by
Death Sentence.

Charleston, W. Va judge into whose
every fiber has been bred resp3ct for law
and the orders of the court, and yet one
who himself In refusing to obey a man
date OF the highest tribunal ii his own
state because it conflicts with his beliefs
is r. d. Bailey OF the 9Th circuit court
districts OF West Virginia.
And instead of general censuIe and
condemnation, Judge Bailey is reaping
the acclaim and admiration Of the public.
Recently Clyde Bealetwas a prisoner In