davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-01
Help Wanted.
FARWELL x WHEELOCK,

FARWELL 81 WHEELOCK,
House, Sign, Chair and Furniture Painters.
Granting aud Paper Han ing done to order.
pEING practical Painers themselves and having secured
ID the services of Mr. g. PEASE in the Grainng depart
ment IL will be their endeavor merit and hope re-
ceive share OF the public patronage.
IF shop No. Mechanic Street. Thomas Sutton's
Grain Store. s FARWEIL
Worcester, March A, 1s47. dam J. II. wHEELOCR.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-01
Teeth Removed without Pain.

4CCIIA AEOIAEUF0A NALIIUuL FdII,
The use OF the LETHEoN, Cor Anodyne Vapor)
N Dentistry erccSiUeiy granted by the Paentee the
Dentists of two Offices in this town.
BISHOP u HARRIS, who have used so sue
cesstuy since It's nroducion would invite those desiring
to rid themselves of troublesome teeth without suffering
TO call their Office where all operations in Dentistry are
carefully and skilllly performed reasonable TERMS
d30 Rooms, l54, Main-street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-01

A suit is now on trial in the Supreme Court of
Louisiana, in which the damages are laid at near
ly 100000 for breach of contract.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-01

To satisfy hems lives of this TACT the public have onv
TO call on me and examine the prices guilty of sroer
and well selected assortment of Ladies' Gents and Ch
drens Boots and Shoes recently purchased for The nrn
and Summer trade. CHAS n RORRINe e
Worcester, March 81. No 92I Main 81
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-01
Messengers Notice,

WORCESTER, SIS. March 81, le47.
HENRY CHAPLIN, Esq., Master in Chancery, within
and tor the county OF Worcester has this day issued
a Warrant against the Estates Of LOTHIAN GOOD.
Now, JR., and SAMUEL A. CLAPP, both Of South
bridge. said County, merchants and partners under
firm of Goodnow Chpp, insovent debtors, and the
payment of any debts the delivery OF any property
belonging 10 tue said Gotdnow Clapp, to them or for
use and the transfer OF any property by either of
them is forbidden by law
The first meeting of The creditors Of said debtors will be
held at Office of Newton Chaplin in Worcester, in
said County the sixteenth day Of april neEt at ten
O'Clock in The forenoon, for the proof OF debts, and the
choice Of an assignee or assignees.
Ald6t GEO. JONES, d. sheriff.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-01

WANTED.
A GOOD "Mind-your business" Carriage Make. to set
n tie amongst the industrious and intelligent people Of
South Royason. II isa growing village the Vermont
and Massachusetts Railroad with one near OF the
above business, with plenty OF timber. with Power shop
TO let In which is one of DANIELS planning MACHINES
which will be reasonable terms. st
DOORS, sASHES, BLINDS, and BOXES, for sale.
So. Royason, Feb %. LUTHER HARRINGTON
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-01
Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stu1s, Paints,

Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Paints,
Window Glass, SC. &c
constant supply may aia0ays be found for sale by
RAM DALI & BATCHELLER.
81 India Street. corner of Custom House 81,
BOSTON.
M: Lnseed OH, Eng. do.-Frepch Yellow Eng Vent
an Red, Whiting, Chrome Green Superior Paris do
russ Green Superior Coach aud Furniture Var.
nish Pruss Blue Eng and Am ,Vermiifon China and Am
Alum, Copperas superior Nader, Cream Tartar Soda
&c. with full assortment of WINDOW GLASS of var-
Gus brands
u All orders will be punctuay attended to- and with
the utmost dispatch. eod6w Boston March
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-01

Florence & Fancy Straw B0nnets.
THIS week opening, by the subscriber, great
Il variety OF NEW STRAW GOODS, from various man
uactories, comprising very beautiful and choice
styles. For particulars please examine the Goods.
am prepared to maintain my old position in this de-
parlment, and riuat any competition that offers itself.
HENRY II. CHAMBERLAIN.
Worcester, March 81. DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-01
Hunters mot Reed's) Pulmonary BaIsam
and DySDeDsya Pills


IfHESE articles offered To the notice OF the
l. community in this part OF New England. They have
been for several extensively and successfully used in
Maine, where they have acquired great celebrity tor their
curative qualities. The proprietor has received numerous
certificates Of important effected by medicines
when used together, the accompany ing Directions will
shew, In presenting these medicines to the public. the
Proprietor confidently recommends them Tor trial TO all
who may be afflicted with Coughs Colds, and other pull
monary complaints, feeling certain that dsappt ntment
will not eIsne. Prepared by j. CURTIS, Proprietor,
Bangor-sold at wholesale by
SIMPSON d REED,
March 49, d2aw3m IS Merchants Rop, BOSTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-01
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, &c.

GTIMPSON & REED, No. &c Merchants Row.
~ BOSTON, offer for sale on reasonable terms the
following with full assortment Of Medicines Paints and
Dyeing Drugs.
ooOs Is Arrow Root. so lbs do do. NORWOOD.
- bbls Alcohol. 90 bales Sumac.
10 obls Balls Gopevia. 10 cases White Wax.
1000 lbs Peruvian Bark 10 bales Snake Root
~ cases Borax. 5000 lbs Tararic Acid
DO Cardamon Seeds 1900 lbs Oxalic Acid.
do Cassia Buds. $50 lbs purePow'd Ipecac.
l50o Is Carbon Ammonia. $50 lbs do do Jalop.
200 boxes CASTLE Soap rs bbls Cameras
$50 lbs. Cochneal. 25 bbls AInm
auo0 Jos Cleam Tarer 300 bbls gro. Dyewood
*, 20 ODDS EPSON Salts 200 carboys Oil Viiriol.
1900 trs Rochelle Salts 90 do Nitric Acid
100 bbls Gsuber Salts 10 do Murst Acid
5 case Gum Benzoni. 5000 lbs White Lead
do do Trajacanth. bbIs Canal Varnisb
1000 lbs Irish Moss. 10 bbIs Snts TurnentIne
1900 lbs Jujube Paste. so bbls Whiting Of snne
o nv t npis oat meal ror quality.
Boston, March le. doaw3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-01
Dissolution of COpartnership.

TIE Caplrtnershp heretofore existing between the
subscribers under The firm OF THOMPSON n BALLARD,
is This day, by mutual CONSENT dissolved The business
Will he continued the Old stand, no MAIN STREET by
o. f. THOMPSON who is duly authorized TO settle the
accounts Of the late firm. The bills due will be made out
and ready for settlement on the. first day Of dpriL
OfNEY L. THOMPSON,
CHARLES BALLARD.
Worcester, March 20, 1857. dw3w13
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-01
Worcester and Nashua Rail Road.

worcester and Nashua Rail Road.
DROPoS AIS for furnishing CROSs-TIES. TIMBER,
Stills and PLANK for the construction Of said Road
will be rec lived at the Office in Worceser-Schedues and
speciicnti ms of which may e had application TO
JOSEPH MILLER, Esq, Chief Engineer either OF the
following FAMED Gentlemen
Eli w IioLBRooK, Esq " st Boylston-JAcoB FISH
sR, Esq, Lancaster-J T. WnrcoMB, Esq Harvard
~ r. SMITH, Esq. ,GrotonAsl F. LAwRENCE Esq, Pep
perell-fHoMAs w. GILLls, ESD Nashua
VIM A. WHEELER, Agent,
Worcester. Dec ls46. epS.eapu50 W. NR.R. Co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-01
Board Wanted,
w GOD.

TIME usc ibers wish purchase from 100 10 200 cords
ofUEMI.OCk and G HESTNUC WOOD.
Worcester March IL. 6wA RICE FOX co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-01
HERES.

A H. kinds NJ HERBS, nut up by the SHAKERS. for
n anita nv %. SCOTT, JR., co,
Druggists and lpothecaries,
worcas,er ~ lq 47ur l73 Main ST.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-01
SAVINGS BANK.

FTNHE Annual Meeting Of the corporation OF worcester
County Institution for Savings viii holden AZ the
Once Of snid Institution on WednesdGg Apr IA, lf47 al
O'clock pm. s. JENNlSoN, treasurer.
Worcester, March rs, 1647. d2w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-01
To Painters.

A active Young Man who is good Grainer; wants 10
N Obtain complete knowledge the Painting business.
Address "GRAINER,' through the Boston Post Office.
March rs. deois5t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-01
pIeuge my word that ] will sell
BOOTS AND SHOES

Of the very best quality, at the iovesI
possible Drices
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-01
MR, EDITOR.

WISH through you to thank my numerous fri ends and
patrons or the very efficient aid which thew have az
forded me in clearing my Store my old Stock of Goods
SIT and in return for this favor | hereby
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-06

first originators to an everlasting fame,"
and if persisted in and carried out by the
present Federalists, will set upon them q
mark so much blacker than that which
God set on Cain of old, his would grow
pale in the comparison? No, Democrats
of Portage county, and honest wings too,
(for it is reasonable to suppose there are
some such, Tom Corwin reckoned with
out his host when he supposed he could
palm off upon the citizens of Ohio such
reasonable doctrines as those embodied in
his infamous speech and make them &c
down with an honest, rejecting people, and
though all the Tildens, Paines, and Groves
and other small fry that can stand between
Conneaut and North Bend, should stump
and foam over them from now till dooms
day, they could not save party selfdoom
ed by advocating such damning doctrines
Democrats, are you ready? Prepare te
guard! Guard! WORTH.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-06
Candidate for Summit and Portage.

Bv reference to the proceedings OF the
Democratic Mass Convention, held in Ak
ron, ON Saturday last, which will be found
in another column, it will be seen that
EPfIRAIM B. HUBBARD, Of Deerfield,
was nominated as the Democratic candidate
for Representative for the counties OF Sum
nit and Portage. This is an excellent nom
nation, and should receive the support oI
every democratic voter Of the two counties
! We invite the attention of our readers tc
the spirited and patriotic resolutions Of the
| Convention. a.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-06
8 : i 3 : : : :
Tax ON Farmers and on Banks.

Tax On Farmers ana on BaHhs.
The farmer now pays tax on his iarm at
what IS called its full valae,z without any
deduction for debts or liabilities.
The banker pays tax on the clear prohts
made BY banking-his debts, expenses, @c''
frsmbeing deducted.
Will anyzhonest man say that this mode
Of taxation Is equitableor just! The lar
ner must pay his tax whether the business
he is engaged in is profitable or not. The
Banker pays tax only when his business
yields a profit. The farmer is taxed for
all purposes, STATE, County, Township,
School and School-house. The banker is
taxed only fer State. purposes.
Whilst the farmer this year pays near
fee and hat MILLS on each hundred
dollar ofyaIuationi Of his farm, for all pur-
poses, the banker only pays t,0o and three
fourth mills on his profits for State purPo-
ses. -As<3 .737z sz =
FN No tax comes out of the pocket OF
the banker for the purpose of paying coun-
ty and township expenses.
O. None4or the purpose ofnanta!ning
the poor. 2 @.> s @51
u None forsthe support of Schools;
O. None for the building OF school,
houses; 'ase
C. None for. the repiar OF roads and
construction of bridges.
He is, by bis character, exempt from
these liabilities and taxes. Yet he enjoys
them, perhaps TO the same extent as the
hard working industrious farmer" Hf
contributes only to the support OF the State
government; and the amount OF his conlrl
hutions depends on the profits he fliche
from the hard earnings of the laborlnt
thousands.
Will the people longer be9r with suc'
pa1pable injustice and tavoriteism! VIII
they not this fall at the election apply th
renledya Let us all resort to the ballo
box and express our unqualified cotemna
ton of such unequal ana unjust legislation
The people yet hold the power in thel
own hands, and by all means let i: be ex
ercsed Guard.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-06
For the Portage Sentinel 81
To the Voters of Portage County.

Do you know the issues at present be-
tween the Democratic and Whig par,iesa
The whig nominating convention for
this county passed a string ofresolutions--,
and have you read them2 If not, | ad-
wise you to do so before you vote. In one
resolution they declare that they will sup
port no man for the Presidency "who will
not make an unequvocal avowal Of whig
principles" This, as far as it goer, shows
them to be men who wish TO go, as they
should, for principle and not for favor.
ite; but the gist Of the resolution is meant
to bear on Taylor. What are whig prin-
ciples? Whether you be whig or demo-
crat, can you tell? No, you cannot, for
the leaders Of the whig party do not know
themselves. With that party there IS but
one bond Of union, and that is, opposition to
any measure or principle ayowed by the
democratic party. Why did not this con-
vention that passed so plausible resolution
go on and define whig principles, so that
their candidate and the people also nights
know whether they could conscientiously
support and avow them?
Do the wings know, and have they serl-
ously reflected on the position that the
leaders oftheir party have taken on the
Mexican war? In this same convention a
resolution was passed declaring it the duty
of the citizens Of the United States to with.
hold supplies for carrying on the war
What would be the effect of this resolutions
if carried into practice2 Our gallant army
in Mexico would be without food, clothing,
ammunition or arms. Like our ancestors
in the war for independence, they would
march barefooted to avenge their coutry's
wrongs, while the tories who now claim
to be wings vote ssaid and comfort" and e.
ven supplies to the enemy. Wings, are
you in favor Of Withdrawing the army from
Mexico, and letting the enemy oyerrun
Texas? you are, vote the ticket nomi-
mated by the "worse than Mexicans'' of
Portage county. "a
The democrats passed resolutions in. IA
vor of sustaining the gallant army which
has covered itself with imperishable glory
in Mexico until the peridous foe is willing
to make peace, which will be as much for
their advantage as for ours. Which party,
voters of Portage county, will you support4
the one in favor of sustaining the country
and the army, or the other, which opposes
our own country and takes sides with Mex
leo? Are these the whig principles which
they wish their candidate for the Presidsn-
cy to avow! Gen. Taylor who is in Mex.
leo fighting his country's battles can never
be induced to recommend the withdrawal
Of the army before peace: nor does he de.
sire it unless it shall be an honorable one.
Nor yet does he wish to have that army
there, as do Corwin, Giddings, and Tilden,
without necessary supplies. ~ s, +. :. ...53
Wings, are you indeed opposed to ac-
quiring any more territory2, Had the fed,
eral policy been pursued, our now proud
State would never have been in the Union
the United States would never have includ
{ ed the great Mississippi Valley 10 lf on
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-06
"---"IyIer therefore,
Without q why. or wherefore y

1t is believed that such stuff has had it's
doy-and that the people are determined to
profit by experience-and further, that the
time is coming when the people will more
readily listen to discourses on political sub
jects from those who are not candidates Tor
office, and who do not seek TO make .eapt.
tai, and find laurels, by exciting the pub.
lie mind on the eve of elections
Yours truly, II.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-06
Great Commotion Grove Oh the Stump
Correspondence of the Sentinel.
AURORA. Sent. 80. 1S47,

Correspondence OF the SenGlnel.
AURORA, Sept. 30, 1847.
Mr., SENTINEL:-A fractional 'sacre
meeting of the Songsingers was holden
here yesterday, without the songs-and
much reduced. The country must be inn
proving, and not so near immediate ruin
as in 184O. The tones of the bell from
the old federal sanctum fell upon inatten-
tive ears; and the din in the shops kept on,
and the farmer remained at home at his
toll. For some days the Churches, and
other public places had been covered with
handbils, announcing that the Whig can
ddate for the Legislature would address
our citizens 'son the constitutionality of
Slavery and other political matters" But
there was no turn out-not so much in
fact as there was al Stfeetsboro' the day
before, when Mr. Grove refused to speak at
all. But he must not be discouraged. They
will turn out better at election probably.
He came near going home from here and
not fulfilling his other appointments 10 the
East of this, such was the apathy Of his
political friends in Streetsboro' and this
place.
An evening appointment was made; bd
light glimmered awhile at the place ol
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-06
BE w A r E
OF Squire NOUS AND
T &c k L L 5!

Tho wings will undoubtedly have in circu-
ation, as is universally the case with them
Just before election, spurious and split tick
cts Democrats, be on your guard against
them. Look we'll to your ballots. "Be
sure YOU'RE right, then go ahead.:'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-06
Democrats, Remember that Tuesday
next,
October I eth,

is the day Of Election. Let every Dem
ocrat be on hand at the polls. Be there
early-let nothing keep you away. As
you love your country and would stand by
her-as you cherish the principles of equal.
ity-=as you would that the "blessings of
Goyernnent,li like the dews Of Heaven should
descend alike upon the rich and tho poor,
the high and the low''-ns you would that
the burlhens of Government should be equal
" distrbuted-apportioned according to
the protection it afIords-remain not away
from the polls on that day.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-06

rendezvous in vain, and was extinguished.
1t is not easy to tell precisely how much
the manner in which Mr.. Grove.shacked
out from debate begun here in 1910 be-
tween himself and Doctor Shepherd OF
Bainbridge had to do with the fewness Of
those who came out at this time to hear
him. Certain it is that debate is remembered
here among many, and thesTnanner in
which it was conducted and concluded.
The same things will not go down now.
that were gulped then without winking:,
The same excitement does not exist now
nor do people wish it should. They dread
it, and the recollection of the scenes of
1910 furnishes them little satisfaction In
this place Mr.. Grove is unfortunately ass
sociated with one Of those events of. 1910
which his friends here do not wish to recur
to-and hence it is believed arises, one Of
the causes Of the little attention the most
active and leading Wings of the Township
paid to his electioneering advent yesterday.
If Mr.. Grove is inclined to reflection and
comparison, he wilIlearn something Of the
nature and character of party life by pla.
cling side by side the gathering" Of yester-
day and of ls40-and enquiring into the
causes of the difference. He might en-
quire whether there was any real demand
for the feverish excitement Of that period,
how it was produced, and what end it had
in view. And then into the state of public
5 feeling now, and the causes and appliances
necessary to arouse it to action; and he
might escape, though it would seem scarce.
ly possible, the conclusion, that "the Sec
: ond sober thought of the peoples was al
n ways right-and that we now are under its
+ benign influence and reign.
r Strangely indeed would it have beer
considered had his meeting yesterday been
called to order by some chorister opening
10 with the ~ a,"=ze4as
d FEDERAL'S FAVORlTE:
!. ooh 4! what has caused this great commotieR
Motion, motion, motion,n
or, with that other inspiring melody SO full
of thought, that it forced itself out at th'
+" end Of each strain, in such a terrible takinf
" after
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-06
Look out for Federal FalseiaGodsl

The Star is usually issued one day in
advance of our paper; yet we understand
that the publishers declare that it shall
not appear this week till after our paper
is off, if they have to wait until Saturday
If it were not filled with bose fa1sehoods,
would they keep their paper back7 We
issue our paper at as early an hour as pos
sible and send the first copy issued to the
StSr men.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-06

o. We have received lengthy COM
munication from q whig, upon the subject
of the connection of the leading whig poll
ticians of this place with Garrjsonian, Alb
by Kelly "Come-outerism, and we regret
that it was received so late and at time
when our columns are so full as to preclude
its publication.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-06

DANKRUPTS SALE The subscriters
lDwiil sell at Washington City, on the 4th
of March next, at 10 o'clock, A.. NJ the
following described property, embracing the
rsH.aiasiag ideas, opinions, principles and
measures of the Universal Wing party Of
tho Union-now Bankrupt:
Three shakes of the coon's tail of 1910;
The shadow ofthe Great Regulator;
so feet of Pipe, manufactured by Client
worth;
A remnant of the iden Of a Home Mar
ket;
Two thoughts on Distribution;
aof an opinion on the principle Of Pro-
lection;
Two sentences Of W ebster's ssbatter down
the walls Of the eapitol'' speech;
9 words of Ciay's war, famine and
peslilenco speech;
One drop of Gen. SCOTS. hasty plate OF
soup; ~
A chunk Of fTom Corwin's watermelon;
The ghost of ruin, which appeared after
the enaction of the Tariff of '40.
Three expressions of disgust at the idea o
the people being fit to govern themselves;
The band of the last hat presented tc
Henry Clay; 49, -
A small specimen ofthe "Wagon Boys
poaiteness and good manners; with a rem
nant of his longing for the White House;
Six looks into the future prospects G
Whiggery;
A tale OF the reign Of John Tyler.
100000 s'big lies" on the Administration
10000 misrepresentation of the demo
eratic policy;
$4,000 of wholesale ISLANDERS OF
jefferson, jackson, Van Buren, &c.
The flashes of despair.''
The HOPE that isn't parasitical; and tn
Wish that can't be gratifed, sig: to get int
the White. House in '4s to reyel On tn
spoils. :j9s
The above property will be sold to tn
so,rest bidder at the. above mentioned tim
and place. No loco focos allowed TO bid
All sums under 124 q credit Of six months
with note and approved security. Term
positive. By order of
4gas.ssI1UMBUGs 81 BUNKUM.
sseub. Unien. res Trustees, &c.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-06
Paine.
$5SG,66
609,5l
1874 s13o9,e4 1876 s55G,e6
ls45 552,79 l947 6Oo,5l
1924 1867
1196,l7
1861
1922
1196,l7
666,25''

Excess 666,25"
Now, it will be seon by this table, that
the amount set down as Mr.. Days second
year is less than either OF Mr.. Paine's years.
and on examining the proper documents, it
will be found that the amount of $l309.61,
set down as Mr.. Days first year, is made
up by going back and iaking' IN The fees Of
ttOo-thirds Of one Of Mr.. 1flden's gears,
Mr.. Days predecessor in office This, it
will be seen, shows great error in the
total amount as set down to Mr.. Day.
Let us correct that error, and give the true
and actual amount Of witness fees, as they
appear on record, during all the terms Of
Mr.. Days administration" This will
change said aggregate sum Of 1882 ~, set
down in the Star to Mr.. Day, to the sum Of
SlO6l SO, the true amount as shown by the
Court records to be set down to Mr.. Day.
| Now, suppose we compare this amount with
the amount Of witness fees set down in the
Star itself TO Mr.. Paine, and it will stand
thus:
Day Paine
Wit. fees, $lo6l,60 $ll96,l7
LOG go
eIS "E'xcess," l34, ,45
The amount hero set down to MFR. Day is
taken from the Court records-lhat set down
to Mr. Paine is taken on the responsibility OF
the Star article.
But, since the statistics of the Prosecu.