davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
Farm Institute
At Fairfield On
Monday. Jan. q

The Farmers Institute at Fair
field High School Auditorium
will start on Monday afternoon,
January %, at 2 pm. and will in
clude the following: Mr. Paul w
Boyd, presiding; invocation; Rev
erend Hammons: singing; Mrs.
Fichner; You and Rural America;
Mrs. Lucille Frederick of Ohio
State Grange; music by the
school; demonstration, girls All
club and Highway Safety by Sgt.
Smith of the State Highway Pa
troll.
On Monday evening at 7:3O,
Mr. Lowell Snyder will preside.
Group singing will be led by
Mrs. Fichner, colored slides of
farm and home life in Ireland,
Ann Clark; music, Fairfield
School: Facts and Figures for
Farmers, Prof. II. r. Cotterman,
Capital u, Columbus, refresh
ments by the Fairfield Grange.
Home makers are encouraged
to enter exhibits of cakes, cook
les, candies, fancy work and sew
ing. Committee in charge of this
phase is Clara Rouff and Jennie
Snyder.
Farmers can enter the follow
ing classes: best 6 ears of corn,
best peck of wheat, best peck
of soybeans, best peck of oats.
Detailed programs can be OBJ
tanned at the Madison Extension
Office or from the following prog
ram committee: Lowell Snyder
and Clarence Jackson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
November Strikes
Affect $4,000

Columbus-Ohio in November
had IL fewer strikes than in Octo-
ber, but the marathon Westing-
'house strike kept the idleness rec
ord at a high level, state Indus
trial Relations Director Margaret
A. Mahoney reported today.
There were 45 work stoppageS
in November. which idled 27.000
workers and cost the state 100000
man-days of work time, Miss Ma
honey's report stated. This idle
ness amounted to a little over one
half of one percent of total work
time in November, or one hour for
each of Ohio's 81 million non-ag-
ricultural workers, the report
pointed out.
Strike activity was far great
or in November 1855 tn n
in November of 1854. There were
more than 51s times as many
workers on strike and more than
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
Four H Council
Training Meeting

Thirteen 4-H leaders will at
tend the al council members
training meeting. to be held at
Washington c. r. on Tuesday,
February 7, according to Donald
Genres, Associate Agriculture Ex-
tension Agent.
Leaders attending will be Mrs.
Hartford Turvy, r. /, London;
Mrs. Edward Hennis, r. 2, Plain
City; Mrs. Robert Bigham. 168
Lafayette ST., London; Mrs. Viii
liam Holton, 112 North Oak ST.,
London; Mrs. John Barnes, Mt.
Sterling; Mrs. Ted Emery, r. 1,
London; Mrs. Louis Thomas, r. 3,
London; Mrs. Howard Fisher,
West jefferson; Mrs. Duane Corn
we'll, West jefferson; Mr. Jerry
Beauman. r. 3, Mt. Sterling; Mr.
Robert Keye, r. 4, London; Mr..
Ralph Ray, r. 3, Mt. Sterling;
and Mr.. Byron Smith, R. 2, Mt.
Sterling.
The program concerns itself
with how 4-H club work has
grown to be more complex, the
responsibilities of the All Coun-
ell and 4-H Council Members,
comparing Madison County's All
program to the State average,
and how All Councils help to
solve problems.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
Federal Grants
To Ohio Listed
As S1O7 Million

Federal grants to the state of
Ohio during the 1954-1955 fiscal
year amounted to S107, 165, 1881,
State Auditor James A. Rhodes re-
ports. This is a decrease of $3, ,288,-
502.60 from the previous fiscal
year when federal grants were
S11O, ,454, ,321.51.
Old Age pensions and highways
accounted for more than 619o of
the federal funds paid to the state.
Grants for aid for the aged were
$40, ,191, ,088.54 for pensions, and
S2,064, ,34707 for administration, a
total of $40, ,255, ,435.61 as compar-
ed with S39, ,667,677.94 during the
preceding fiscal year
Highways got S23,S00, ,348.47 in
fiscal 1855 and S29,558, ,904.78 in
fiscal 1854.
One new federal grant that was
in excess of one million dollars
was 81, ,529 ,865 for the school milk
fund. Other major federal grants
were:
Aid for dependent children, SILL
325, ,348.99, up from 1923, 1896
the previous year.
For administrator at the Bur-
eau of Unemployment Compensa-
ton, SO, ,951, ,487.30, up from SO, $780,
201.01 the preceding year.
Hospital survey and planning,
S3,818,096.19, down from S5,26l,-
671.01 the previous year.
Public school lunches, S2,317,-
234.30, up from $2,230,606.51 the
previous year.
Permant and total disability,
S3.227,618.13, up from S2,839,-
1857.
Ohio State University and Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station,
So, ,372, ,25743, up from $2,080, ,359.-
43.
Aid to the blind, S1,555, 1903,
up from S1,532,13478.
Among other federal grants in
fiscal 1954-1955 were: vocational
education, S976.951; public health,
S409 ,2S2; wildlife propagation,
S562, ,282. 50; mental health, S108,-
278; cancer control, SLOT ,529: tu-
berculosis control, S192,255 Ohio
Soldiers and Sailors Home, $780,
48063; Crippled children, $685.
1890; child welfare, S233.610: vo-
cational rehabilitation, S144 900.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

71a times as many man-days of
idleness, Director Mahoney's re-
port revealed
In addition to the continuing
Westinghouse strike, which idled
over $4,000 workers during No
vember, one other strike involved
over 1000 workers. It was at De-
troit Steel Corp, in Portsmouth,
where $500 were on strike for
week Of November.
With some $500 Westinghouse
workers idle in Columbus, the Cap
ital City topped the other seven
major metropolitan areas in idle
ness.
The eight principal metropolitan
areas for which data is accumulat-
ed lost the following number Of
man-days: Columbus, $4,000; Gle
veland, $4,000; Akron, 400;
Youngstown 1900; Cincinnati,
1900; Dayton, 600; Toledo, 300,
and Canton, 200.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
80 Business Opportunities

LONDON FRANCHISE
Someone in London who can
show himself to be in high stand
ing in the community and who can
invest $4,000 in his own business
will be given an exclusive fran
chise to own and operate one of
the most revolutionary merchan-
dising outlets now being franchis-
ed for the first time nationally.
He will work in air conditioned
comfort. have net profit of
$1,000 to $4,000 even while amort-
izing the entire cost of his equip
ment. This should be of particular
interest to male school teachers
as this is principally a summer
business. ideal for family opera
tion. Address Box H30 Care Lon
don Press and Democrat 39--6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
Early Members Of
Election Boards
Are Being Sought

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown is seeking the names of
living persons who served on
carly Boards Of Elections in Ma
olson County.
The names, Brown said, are
being listed in connection with
the planned observance of the
80th anniversary Of the estab-
lishment of the first Boards in
Cuyahoga, Hamilton, and other
metropolitan counties in 1876. Soon
after the idea of a bipartisan
Board for every county was ap-
preached and the Legislature
passed the Pugsley Act in 1886.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
Auction Sales
40

DUROC BRED GILT
SALE. Thursday, January %. 40
bred gifts: IL fall boars and gifts.
G. f. Zedeker and Sons, West Lib
erty, Ohio; II mile northwest
Marysville, 13 miles southeast Bel
lefontaine. Junction Of routes 33
and PSI. 40-6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate of Herbert A Bauman Sr,
Deceased Notice is hereby given
that Mary Ruth Bauman of 130 n.
Main St, London, Ohio, has been
duly appointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutrix of the Estate of Herbert A
Bauman Sr., deceased. late OF Lon
don, Madison County, Ohio. Case No.
IL, 2,546
Dated this nth day of Jan. 1856.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of said County
Jan. 19 Is Feb.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
Business Services

f r e e, Sherwin- Williams Home
Decoration Book. We can supply
l30 colors in the two most pop
ular paints in the world-Kem Clio
and Super Kemtone. Complete
Sherwin- Williams line in stock.
London Appliance Co, Winchester
Bldg. 35-6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
New Merchandise

HOUSEWARES STORE OF LON
DON-If it's housewares, we prob
ably have it. All the leading up
to-date Labor Saving Items. We
have q complete Gift Department
with Gift Wrapping Service. Lon
don Appliance Co, Winchester
Bldg. 15-6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
Apartments Furnished

Partly furnished with
utdlities. 1873 Liberty Street or call
ooc- 22-6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
Money To Loan

FARMERS LOANS. to purchase
livestock, machinery, seeds and
all operating expenses. Low inter
est and convenient terms. See
Baldwin Rice, Production Credit
Association. 108 East Market ST.
Washington c. H.. Ohio. 36-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
Appliances

SCHOOL RANGES s159.95 to s229.95.
Wringer type washers from 1895
UP. One Frigidaire refrigerator
1895; one G.E. combination food
freezer and storage compartment
$149.95. Gas ranges from S29.95
up. Ohio Edison Co, Frank Stu
thard. Phone office 476 or home
1872. lift
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

NOTICE - Frank Bixler, born 1888,
white. in Plain City. Relatives or
interested persons contact Author
tiles, Columbus State Hospital
Broadway 4-1171, Columbus, inn
mediately. 34-6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

FOR SALE--5 room house Madison
Lake, drilled well and hen house,
price 100000. Phone 325 or $50
stephen C. Edwards, Realtor
19-6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
Houses For Sale 10.

COAL RANGE, Copper-Clad, used 8
years. Phone 926W1. l6-7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

GAMES, X. of c.
Hall, lis S. Main St. London, Fri
day. Jan. q at s pm. Sponsored
by ST. Patrick's P.-TA. ST.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

and tan coon hound
pup, six months old, about Is in
South Charleston. Phone HO2-8028
32-6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
Special Notices 81


POLIO BENEFIT-Saturda Janu-
airy 21--50-50 Dance. Grange Hall,
Summerford. sponsored by Somer-
ford Community Club, 8 pm.
Good Eats-Wonderful Time.
34-4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
Personal
Miscellaneous 8

CHOICE or prime hind quarters of
beef, 55c a pound. cut and wrap
ped. London Zero Locker. 31-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

CHICKEN PIE AND CHITTERLING
SUPPER - Friday, January 90.
Donation IS cents. 34-6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
Situation Wanted

MIDDLE AGED WHITE WOMAN
Wants permanent work as baby
sitter or dish washer in restaur-
26-7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

HOG BOXES, Gates and Feeders.
Call 953J1. j. w. Beekman, Big
plain. 31-26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

however, the FederaliSt Party had fallen
into diSfavor, and JefferSons party, now
called the Democratic Republican. elected
him easily.
Jefferson continued to exert a strong
influence on his party until his death in
1926 and was instrumental in having
colleagues James Madison and James
Monroe elected to succeed him During
this era, only property owners were per-
mitted to vote in most States, thus barring
from suffrage great portion of the
American people Gradually, with the
admission of new States and the lowering
of voting restrictions, suffrage became
universal. but until 1923 the leaders of
the Democratic Republican Party thought
of themselves as holding the Government
in trust for the people, and felt they were
assuming Governmental responsibilities
until the voters were ready to take the
Government into their own hands
The people took this big step in 1928
with the election of Andrew Jackson, and
many historians argue that Jackson, not
JEFFERSON should be credited as the in
itiator of the present Democratic Party.
Revised election laws in the old States
and the admission of new Western States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

increased the total vote from about 267 900
in 1924 to 1917 900 in 1928 Jackson the
frontierSman and hero of the War of
1872, was the overwhelming choice With
Jackson, the party became Democratic in
name as well as in fact, for the "Republi-
can" tag was dropped, and the name still
in use was assumed. Though his some
times arbitrary practices made him many
enemies, Jackson easily won reelection
in 1882. and handpicked Martin Van
Buren, as his successor
After Van Buren,, the Democratic Party
came to be dominated more and more by
its agriculturally minded Southern wing
Insisting their social and economic well
fare was indisSolubly connected with low
tariffs on foreign manufactured goods
and particularly with the preservation
and extension of slavery, the South be-
came the tight political bloc that still
largely exists The Southerners believed
their program must prevail if they we're
to hold their own against the industrially
minded North and the small farmers of
the rapidly expanding West, both
generally opposed to slavery
Attempting to placate all sections the
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
The
Democratic
Party
BY JOHN LEONARD

TINE UNCANNY ABILITY to be many things
Il to many people, to contain multitude of
diverse elements under one political umbrella,
has always been the strong point of the Demo-
cratic Party. Historians and politicians do not
always agree on its origin and development
through the early 18th century, but it is fire.
quently held that the Democratic Party began
its political life under the name of the "Republi-
can Party" The first reference is in letter
from Thomas Jefferson to George Washington
in 1892, in which he states: The Republican
Party. who wish to preserve the Government
in its present FORM fewer in number than
the monarchial Federalists" Eight years later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

If pages in h to com wi SCI ar to
clothes or ed aapih god hd in dhosn
and
sdtOBh
Anemh rheho fnhnmD
history all LMiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26


my husband is ready to leave OF course Jaspes trips to
Commodore Heycocks office infrequent but he dream
can't he?
THEY ALL DIDN'T LAUGH-When John Farr Simmons
the State Chief Protocol sat down to play the
piano there raised eyebrows smoker was
heard He entertained and certainly surprised guests at
party recently by playing a Chopin Etude.
NEITHER SNOW NOR SLEET-Theres handsome silver
cigarette box that upon when visiting
Postmaster General and Mrs Arthur Summereld at their
Sheraton-Park apartment It's silver miniature mail box
with LETTERS etched It, and the mail up also
worked out the box Pull you get cigarette
rather than mailing letter with this mail box.
LONDON HAIL NOT FoG-The famed London fog took
back seat the notsowarn August 9Th that Arthur Madi-
vice president Of Julius Garncke arrived there He
found Londones digging out from hasones
Buses stalled he found himself pretty cold considering
his wardrobe planned for q London day British
designers probably setting the the Fall and
Winter collections he travelled to see.
CONFUCIUS SAY-Having been warned by his wife
Helen to muster and little more Difference
meeting Of the the famous Chinese
philosopher ConfuciuS Lee said he would do
just that When the plane landed they to meet the
gentlemen all Bill Lee could keep straight face
cendant Of ConfucuS complete with derby smoking
big cigar Incidentally their 14yearoldson Kenneth has
what may well be political collectors item He has of the
Stasennspred buttons reading Ike and Chris given
by Stassens young daughter.
ONE SUNSHINE VOTE-A group of Washingtonans feel
that the time has to do away with at
conventions After YEARLY listening insence on
casting sunshine votes and to he enchanted island
Rico casts ect they have with slogans
which they feel would do with ALL
Among Others they suggest the following possibilities
casts Is hurricane votes for Maine
votes California eight earthquake Oklahoma
casts II dust bowl votes They also suggest such
mercials kansas the tornado State New York. state
of confusion" and
THE FOURTH NEED-One TV viewer also became annoyed
at Democratic speakers who kept referring percentage
of the Nation that -clothed l-fed l-housed"
suggests the slogan: 1-cothed. ill-fed ihoused
III mannered!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
BY THE WAY
This Dog Is Not So Dumb;
A Hidden Talent Is Revealed

SMART DOG-The British
Air Attache and Mrs. G. F.
w Heycock have q dog who
really knows how to beat the
heat. A few trips to Air Com
modore Heycock's air-condi-
toned office is all Jasper, their
6-year-old retriever. needed to
convince him he didn't have
to lead a dogs life any longer.
Particularly when Washing
tons dog days hit full force.
He starts begging to be
taken to the office before
breakfast" says Mrs. Heycock
with a laugh And in case
we might not quite understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Left to right: Belt
Buckle handbag,
8.95 plus tax.
Handbags, First
Floor. Wool knee
socks, 200. Stock.
ings, First Floor.
Blazer jacket,
$500. Slim wool
skirt, 9.95. Camel
coat 1910 WOOL
$50 camel hair
with plaid lining
and scarf, $500.
Wool knit dress,
39.95. Silk
empire sheath cos
tune, 1898.
Debutante Shop,
Sixth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

Ready Thursday Cha gid folding metal chairs and rockers
basket chairs and weeks wrought
iron furniture for right and yearound use All fraction of their
original prices all stores! All this PLUS prize
package Washington on
Funure3rd FL Washington h Floor Silver
Spring and PARKngton. Sorry, mail orphone orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
GYM SETS, WASHINGTON ONLY

All , Hechf Co. stores open late Thursday night
Washington hours 1900 10 300 pm.
SiIUer Spring and PARKingtOn 1880 10 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
1898 FOLDING COT
ATTRACTIVE SARAN FABRIC

For campouts, car trips or extra
guest at home an attractive,
easily stored folding cot. Plaid pat
tern Saran fabric guaranteed
against tearing or fading. Polished
steel frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

Beautifully proportioned 30x48" ia
BILE with double legs Four matching
chairs. Back and seat upholstery in
hubby cotton weave. Green with
gold fabric; black with white fabric.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
MURAL PROJECT

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Up II
Edmund Lewandowski, Miiwau-
kee artist may execute huge
MOSAIC muraI-consisting of thou
sands of half-inch square pieces of
Italian glass-for the cafeteria OF
firm here. He says the 200-c0l
or mural will depict the progress
of the company since 1906.
Final decision has not been
made on the project. but Lewan-
dowsh has left for Italy to ar
range studio space, have the glass
fabricated and hire 30 to 80 arti-
sans to work on the mural. Re
said he plans to go back to Italy
again this summer to supervise
the intricate details. Plans are
for sections of the mural, in which.
glass is glued to paper, to be ship
ped here and embedded in mortar
at the site and the paper washed
away, the artist said.
The mosaic would cover one
area 10 by 40 feet, another by 10,
and 13 columns feet around and
10 feet high.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

and methods of the other, and the
need for research on the part OF
each to enlarge the field of medi-
co-legal knowledge and bring
about a cooperation that may serve
as a foundation for more realistic
laws, and more humane admins
trations of those laws.
A. the afternoon session. Judge
DaDiel L. Hermann presided over
a pare. composed of Drs. Philip ID.
Stsoroy. David j. King. and Daniel
j. Preston, and of lawyers G. Stew
art Lynch, James r. Morford' and
RI. Albert Young. The panel dis
-cussed various points brought out
by the morning speakers as they
related TO Delaware's Owr medico-
legal problems. Drawing on their
own experiences, the members at
tempted to correlate the ideas pre-
sented for practical application
here. A general discussion from
the floor followed the panel pre-
sentation after which the meeting
was adjourned.
DR.. Washburn, commenting on
the Symposium, expressed the feel
ing that while a great deal had
been accomplished. 1t was clear
that much remained to be done.
He sts.tea that further meetings
would be planned, not only for a
public discussion of current prob
lens, bit to evolve concrete solu-
tions to those problems. OF pri-
mary Importance, he said, is the
formulation of a joint code OF
ethics for the guidance of each pro-
fession in the discharge of its
obligations
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
! outh Ternpeysnc
Education Week

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs yester-
day expressed the hope that citizens
would join members of the Youth
Temperance Council of Delaware
IN observing the week of April %
to 70 as Youth Temperance Ed
ucation Week.
The chief executive declared in
statement that the future of the
First State and the nation lies in
the hands of the youth of today. and
therefore one of the greatest OBJ
legations citizens haze is to help
develop qualities in our young peo-
pie which will enable them TO
make the most of that future.
Qualities of temperance respect
for law and a high sense of re-
sponsibility for the common well
fare are essential qualities for the
maintenance and development of
healthy, happy and successful hu-
man lives, the chief executive
said.
He called on civic, educational,
religious, social and like organi-
6d%tO4Ac W SO0 0Liuu<s bACAt COAL4 III =
tions TO the development of high
moral, spiritual and social stan
dards by highlighting temperance
education.
II urge that all our citizens give
particular attention and support
to the strengthening in youth of
those mors1 qualities Of temper
ance and responsibility which are
SO important to the future of our
civilization, Governor Boggs con-
cluded
According to Charles Cox, all
state football and basketball player
who is president of the Council.
special programs on the subject
will be heard on television and
radio throughout the state during
the designated week.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

Free China's birth rate of 10 per
thousand in 1854 was about twice
that of the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
FRANKFORT
BY C. G.. Croker
Phone Rodney 4518

The Sussex 9Th District Demo-
cratic Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Friday 18th
at =. m, in the F'rankTord Fire
Hall. The discussion for The evening
vii be the Selections of High
ways to be ResurfacSd" in the
9Th District. All Democvats in
terested are requested to lIe pres
er.t.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
HAT TRICK

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES, N.
NJ. - (H1 - Districe Judge Car
nett r. Burks grabbed a hat as
he left cafe some time ago. Then
he discovered it had a Colorado
Springs. Colo. label and ink stains
on it. He went back to check. His
was gone. Some time later he went
into the cafe again. His hat was
there, plus ink stains. lie left the
one he found. When he checked
again. the swap was complete. and
the traded hat was gone.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

The port OF Bremen is 81 miles
from the sea.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
IN THE RIGHT PLACE

DALLAS - Up - A 65-year-old
man reported to police that he was
robbed of sic anS officers had lit
tie trouble in arresting the srs-
pect. Both men were in the county
jail when the robbery occurred.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
OPENS ROAD TO JAIL

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (H -
When postal inspectors told Al
bert Cola. 43. he couldn't be ar
rested for stealing mail because he
had destroyed the evidence, Cole
was crestfallen.
But not beaten.
Just wait till tomorrow Cole
told the inspectors.
On the morrow Cole telephoned
that he had done it again. Inspec-
tors found him with the evidence.
arrested him and sent him to jail.
Cole explained he was penniless
and wanted to go to jail because
the food is good
=
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