davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30
j. III. BROWN
WHOLESALE GROCER.
AND MANUFACTURER
Silver Loaf Baking Powder
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
HenIthy peorlc Sometimes Inngh
AND MANUFACTURES o

AZ the suerngs OF depes and say that their pains and dis.
csses are imaginary hssn ior cruelty butt crely all
the same person who has crooked foot wounded hand ora
sghteSs eye calls forth sympathy by the exhibition the defective
member III the dyspeptc sufferers stomach could be placed cx
h'bron The cause OF his distress would be apparent
The man with troublesome stomach suffers quite MS much
as wtha brokcnle bat FAT less likely receive sympathy
sympathy good for sufferers, far goes. Hut BT0VR
/ep BftS is better for strikes the troubles and
cures disease Disappointed spcpc weary having many cNp
ments IN seeking VIII do well 10 make trial
f, and report the result That this welie ly medicine will
diminish the quantity OF human suiering- established
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30

him, but when later he took the iiy
quite away, their friendship was de
sstroyed forever On the following ciay
1t treated the offered iles with con
tempt, aud would not move, and on
the third day II had disappeared from
its abode altoppthpr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30
HOOD COUNTY.
A Qnict Christmas Artcsian Well
Educational Suggestions.

Correspondence ofthe Gazette.
Thorp springs, December 27.--The
natal day of our Saviour has been OH
served here with decornm. a spirit
of bindliness has prevailed, and the
hearts of many children have been
filed with joy by suitable presents
delivered from tastefully adorned
Christmas trees. Within circuit of
ten miles radius encompassing Gran
bury and Thorp Springs, and inclos-
ing population OF about Two thou
sand. there have been as few inipTo.
! prieties this Christmas as in any com.
munity OF ike size anywhere within
| christendom. Take Texas all over
and she is observed to be growing into
a perfect pattern Of propriety. In
spite ofthe vicious filings from abroad,
If moralists and sociologists from Il
distance could visit these parts during
a general holiday or jubilee they could
see that Texas knows well how TO he.
have herself, except, Of course when 81
wire fence comes IN the way.
The GAZETTE truly reports that Mr.,
Thorp and Capt. Millilsen are boring
down deep for hidden treasures of
water. They are going down TO bed
rock, and are then going TO bore
through that to give vent 10 the peut
up fountains beneath. They are both
good iudees of water they are aiming
ut an A No. ! article, and when
tapped, as at surely will be, another
resort witt pc offered TO our water
loving .s,'IH :, whose taste and judg
ment' "tize,J more and more nice
and pr6tOu 1.-THE longer they dwell
amid our va. Sus and valuable springs,
wells and fouiftains.
But the GAZETTE has manifested !
such genuine interest in educational |
matters that / Will offer for the c0nsid- |
Grafton of teachers II suggestion as TO |
the order of the study Of the languages.
Instead Of beginning with the ancient,
them for six or eight year,,
aud then adding short course OF
modern languages, ! say let the mod
ern languages be taught first. In
out cOnrse for a pupil who
is TO remain under instruction till
twenty-one years ofage, let him begin
Spanish at thirteen and continue il
for three years, until he can read and
and correspond In that Ian
puage. Take German ut fourteen, con-
tinue for three years, and after Span
ish take Latin, after German take
d reek. each for three years. After the
three years in Latin, spend the re-
manning year reviewing Spanish aud
German. ! am % the opinion that
this is better than the present CUSTOM
ary linguistic course. Fit Is thought
worthy Of discussion, ] will say more
about ii at some other time. The plan
Indorsed by your city teachers OF re-
yersing the usual order OF the arithme-
lies and placing decimal fractions at
he first part of the book is undoubted-
81 the proper plan.
Since the first part Of this was
,enned a few bottom facts have come
. light. All the good people at our
,ounty seat, it appears, happened not
o be strictly temperate on Christmas;
,nly the result Of a few ten-gallon pre-
however.
The genial and urbane Slade. cha
by Judge Carwiie, IL Just in. !
Henry d Peak are agents for the eel
- a L. s.ssti Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30
COMM, THROUGH THE RYE.

FURY

4 Popular Error Abont This Famons Song
Corrected.
4 pictorial published an illustration
of "Comin' Through the Rye" and
blundered into what we presume Is the
popular misc0ncepti0n of the dltty,
giving ladde and lassie meeting and
kissing in a field If grain The lines
fla laddle meet lassic
COMM ,lro' the rye. -
aud ospeoi.ll,, the other eouplet.
A. the lads they smile ON me
When Coirin thrO' the rye,
seem to imply that taversing the rye
was an habitual or common thing but
what in the name of the Royal Agri-
cultural society could be the object of
trampling down a crop of grain in
that style? The song, perhaps, sug-
gests harvest scene; where both
sexes, as is the custom, are at work
reaping, and where they would come
and go through the fields, indeed, but
not through the rye itself, so as to
meet and kiss in it. The truth is, the
rye in this case is not grain mt all, ii
being the name of n small shallow
stream, near Ayr, Scotland, which,
having neither bridge nor ferry, was
fOrded by the people going To and
from the market, custom allowing a |
lad to steal kiss from any lass of his |
whom he might meet in
That this is the true ex- |
PLANTATION any one may see who will
refer TO Burns original ballad, in
which the first verse refers to the lass
her clothes in the stream
Jenny is a wat. pulT boddie;
I,nny's seldom dry;
She d'nglit a. her petit! ,oatics
Comm thro the Rye
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30
General Grant Imnroring.

New York, December -. There is
marked improvement in General
Grants condition. The pain Is not so
severe, and he rested comfortably dur
ing the night His physicans say he
will be out Ia three or four days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30

han Soudan burst into the room to
separate the two women. He tried to
seize Sarah in his arms TO hold her
down. but at the same moment NJ.
Jean Richepin, who had Just arrived
behind Sarah, dashed open the door
and clutched NJ. Soudan by the throat.
uNGoNERNABLE FURY.
Sarah again sprang at Colombier,
lashing and cutting herwith the whip,
Nj. Maurice Bernhardt NJ. Kirbirn-
hardt and Mile. Antonine arrived
upon the scene of the drama. Mile.
ColombieT turned and fled, Sarah
darling after her with the rapidity OF
lightning and lashing her with her
whip.
The wild pursuit continued into one
room and out OF another, nobody be-
ing able to stop them, Sarah and her
victim Jumping over chairs and tables
any dashing into a thousand pieces
mirrors etageres, bibelots and pie
lures, Sarah all the time whipping
Marie, who was shrieking with pain
and terror.
AT last Mile. Colombier managed to
escape 10y the servants stairway.
Sarah Bernhard. utterly exhausted,
but revenged, withdrew. In passing
through the front door Sarah Bern
hardt showed her horsewhip TO the con
cierge, saying, Marshal Canrobert gave
it to me, but l give il to Mile. ColOm-
bier as II souvenir An hour later
Sarah Bernhard played her role at
the Theatre Porte int-Martina, in the
dress rehearsal of Mana Sahib.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30
CL0AKsl eL0AKslI CLoAKsll

Mrs. Brown is now receiving
her stock OF Cloaks for ladies',
misses and children. The term
Cl0aks embraces all the varieties
of Wraps, Dolmans, Circulars,
Visettes, Jackets, Jerseys, etc. etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30
NEW. STYLISH
Millinery and Dress Goods

Mrs. O. D. Brown has en-
larged her Dress Goods De-
partment, and is now ready to
exhibit to her friends and Gus
toners as full an assortment
of silks and all other new and
fashionable dress goods as can
be found elsewhere.
Her new Pattern Hats are
arriving, and a more elegant
assortment cannot be found lii
the state.
N. BLADES will please take notice that
all dress goods purchased Of Mrs. Brown
can DO made up, In the house, Ia the most
approved style, and perfect fits warranted.
Mrs. Brora desires to asslre The Ia
dies Of Fort Worth and North 7erds
that her entire stock, including lFiRin-
cry, Dress Goods Trimmings, Undoy-
scoar and Re0{y-modo Clothing, hare
been selected and made app under her
oton personal Supervision, and she icdr-
rants qualities as good and prices as
toto as can BE- had dRytUkere This side
of Mem yn,E
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30

As An invigo.
rant, HOsict,crs
Stomach liitters
has received the
most positive en-.
dorsement IRON
eminent physi.
clans, md has
long occupied a
lorcnos { rn n X
among standard
proprietary rene.
dies. Its proper
Hes ~ an niiel'n
iiycoT disordcrcd
CONDITIONS ol iDt
stomach, liv er
aud bow els, nnda
preventive ofInR-
iltri0l itoases arc
nolcss renowned.
+ or la b v
DTuggl = 10 "a N d
,r HoHtettei's ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30

Henry q Peak are agents for the eel
ebrated Ausable horse shoe nail. Every
pound warranted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30

was set In order to give AN opportunity
for use-breaklng in the north end OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30

Ploves, barbed wire and
Amber d Young are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30

coFfEE AND TEA.--c4ygxs-comIeon.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
A MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Death OF q Minister'S Wife in Jersey
City.

spe cial Dispatch to Tbs BEs.
JERSEY CRY, N. j, May 1.-the
wife of Rev. L l. Stodard, rector of
st. Johns Episcopal church, thi, city,
was shot and killed to-day In her
home, Summit venue Mrs. Stod.
ard was busting the shelves of ope of
the closets. Ga Il OF the shelves
lay a pistol. She brushed the weapon
off. The trigger struck o shelf below,
the weapon was exploded and the ball,
striking her in the side crashed
through her skull aud lodged in the
brain. She died q few minutes later.
The rector aud herself lived in hand
some style In IN elegant house a Sum.
mi venue.
Another account says the shooting
of Mrs Siodard is the absorbing topic
of conversation tonight. TIE facts
of the shooting were learned by
County Physician Cony erse this even,
Ing, and he has ordered an Inquest.
Mrs. Stoasra WAS cleaning out 9
bureau when sue found the PISTOL.
Her husband, who was by her side,
and who was the only person present
at the time of the accident, took the
weapon aud started for the room sd-
,tning As he turned to enter thu
room, the pistol struck against the doo1
and was discha, ged, the bullet enter
Ing his wife's head, about two inche,
behind the right ear. She fell bacl
In his arms unconscious He Rfte
her to bed and called for help, Fou
physicians soon arrived, but Mrs
Stodard expired shortly after tn
accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
Big Bl8ges
Special Dispatches to THE BKs.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May Ia An
Auburndale wis } dispatch says: At
an early hour this morning a fl g was
discovered in II Corners a. Go. 8 lum-
Der yard; then being we'll under head
way, with the wind which prevailed
to fan the flames and comparatively
nothing to check them. Fully six
million feet of lumber raj destroyed
and but three piles In Conn ors oompa-
ny's yard are left. Incendiarism.
Loss, $500, 600.
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, May IA
Excitement was created to-day by
news of a fire In the village of Quap-
pelle, 800 miles west IN the Canadian
Pacific railway. Private kilograms
announce the greater portion of the
town burned, together with the depot
and the new dominion government
immigration buildings. In the latter
were settlers effects, piled to the roof.
All were consumed, besides the bag
gage. The damages are estimated
at 800, 600 with only nominal insur-
anc
TORONTO, May IA - Almost the en-.
tire village of bennington, Ont. was
burned this morning, Nearly five
acres OF ground was burnt over The
buildings were mostly wooden. The
only appliances for extinguishing fire
was an old hand engine, which refused
to work until most of the property was
DESTROYED.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
Tho Crop Outlook ON the Coast.

special Dispaten TO The BE.
CHICAGO, May Ia. II Willard
was in this city for two hours yester-
day, on his way from the west to New
YORK. He said the Northern Pacific
would certainly DO completed by Sep,
TENDER LIST, and the FIRST train would
run over the line at about that time.
The whols line would be opened for
business soon after. But 225 miles OF
tho road remained to be completed.
The whole limo was graded and all tieB
distributed; everything was ready for
the rails. Willard wan jubilant over
the condition Of the crops. He said
the surplus crop that will DO moved
from eastern Oregon and Washington
territory this year would amount to
200 600 tons. In Dakota the acreage
would DO double what it was last yosr,
The acreage devoted to hop CROWNS
IN the Puyallup valley, w. L. this
season was double that Of last year
Montana had So, COO square miles o.
grazing land, Idaho $1,000, Washing
ton Territory 5000, and eastern Ore
gon 90, 900. He found that immigra
tion to Puget Sound was exceedingl!
large, 90 per cent. of ocean immigrant
going there, and most Of the remain
der to the grain districts east of tn
Cascade mountains.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
BOUNCING THE BRITON.
Tha Champion SluggOr Knocks
Mitchell Out in Three
Rounds,
+ ulltvan's Sledge Hammer
Blows Takes His Breath
Away.
siI Thousand Dollars For Half an
Hours Work.

Special Dispatch 10 Tus BsE,
New York, May Ia. Fully 10, 0c0
people Witnessed the sullivan. Mitchell
sparring match this evening. The
holders Of one dollar tickets were ad.
mttted at the Fourth avenue entrance,
while tho ho'd ,rs OF two dollar tick.
cts entered at tho Madison avenue
door. There wore about 1900 per.
Oon. inside the building, and the boxes
were ii led with prominent club men
and politicians. Roscoe Conkling and
| Charles A. Dana had front seats In the
space reserved near the platform for
the press.
The ceremonies opened at 8 30 by
sparring between Pete Melsy and Boo
Mullsney. Then came set-tos be-
tween John Reilly and Sieve Taylor,
jim Kelly and Jerry Murray, and
others, The crowd becoming impa.
ttent, loud calls were made
for Sullivan and Mitchell, and
there was great applause when
Sullivan appeared upon the stage
In fighting costume. Mitchell was also
warmly applsuded. Before time was
called Capt. Williams cautioned the
two men that the work was earnest
from the start. Sullivan went vicious
" at Mitchell and the latter In get.
ting out of his way fell twice, Watch
ing his opportunity he got In a quick
blow and Sullivan went down. He
got ND and closed with Mitchell aud
there was close fighting until time was
called and the men were ordered back
into their corners. Mitchell looked
fire. Sd, smiling and confident, while
the breathing of Sullivan was labored
plainly showing his want of condition.
The second round was very spirited,
Mitchell danced around Sullivan, and
then closing upon him drove him back
upon the ropes. Sullivan got up and
pursued the Englishmsn with caution,
evidently bent upon delivering
Knockout blow. He caught Mitchell
square In the face and the Englishmar
. went down, got up quickly, and after
, sharp half-srm fighting Sullivan threw
u him hard acroas the ropes. He sprsnI
Q lightly TO his feet, was knocked down
and got up dazed. Sullivan presse'
i him and drove him to the ropes agair
and threw him clear over them, tn
. Englishman falling head down, hi
v feet sticking straight up In thesair.
In the third round the excltemen
was Intense. Mitchell got in som
Ii sharp body blows on Sullivan, but tn
: latter delivered his blows with grea
di~roctness and force and the English
u man wal twice knocked down. TIL
o third time he rose quite groggy, whe
Capt. Williams rushed upon the stag
9 and ordered the fight stopped. TheI
was much confusion for a few minute'
y but when order was restored bot
D. men removed their gloves, shoe
IN hands and were presented wit
III beQuots of flowers and Sullivan WI
officially declared the winner of IL
GU match. Mitchell was voted game NJ
~ a clever boxer but too light to col
with a heavy weight like Saliva
The winner took GO per cent. and ii
loser 40 per cent. of the gate receipt
which amounted to about $40, 0OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Special Dispatches to IHK BEE

1t is semi.oficially stated that the mis-.
aion of Waddingtou to Berlin is to assure
Germany of the continued pacific inten-
tions Of France.
The treaty between Germany and Mad.
agascar is based on the mutual recognition
of the most favored national principles.
G. Germany has done or said nothing often
sive ~ the sepsibilities of France, but
Madagassy ENJOYS consider their mission
a complete success.
At a meeting of the National League OF
| Limerick resolutions were passed denounc-
ing the government and the arrears of
rent and crimes act. William O'Brien,
member Of parliament for Mallow, charged
the government with pursuing a policy Of
revenge He adjured the Irish people tc
maintain courage, patience and union aud
remarked there were slre dy signs thai
their desires would be eventually attained
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
A HANGED.
Special Dispatch 20 TIE BRx.

DUBLIN, May 14.--Joo Brady was
hanged at s o'clock this morning. A
vast concourse gathered outside of the
priaon yard, In which Brady was exc
cuted. A strong force of cavalry, in
fantry and police was present to pre-.
serve order. There was no attempt ct
disturbance, however. A wreath OF
flowers was received by Brady, to
which was attached a card. bearing ex.
pressions of grief at his fate from
Irishmen living In Liverpool. Brady
made no statement to the Jail chap
lain or to the governor of the prison.
One of the last things he did was to
write q letter to his mother. He car
ried a prayer book In his hand to the
scaffold, and was thoroughly resigned
and firm. His body fell ninefeet, and
his death was instantaneous. The
number of persons In the crowd out
side the jail was estimated at loo. 600.
The throng Is said to have been even
greater than any of those which COL
leoted when executions were public.
At the moment the black flag was
seen over the jail, q cry was raised,
CHATS off" and every head was IN.
covered. The crowd shortly after.
wards dispersed quietly.
Nearly all the tradesmen of Dabliu
have received a circular which ID
termed, "Analysis of special iuries Oh
eighteen trials, under the crimes act"
Enclosed with the circular was q alp
containing the words, "Woe to you Il
you have any of the goods of these
Jurors, for you, and likewise they, vii,
nave the blood and suffering of the
innocent people on your heads" Tht
slip was signed, SPY Hook Or Crook
A sensation has been caused by thil
latest movement on the part Of the
friends of the Irish prisoners.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15

age done In town was slight. Several
farms q mile east Of the city suffered
and q few houses we're partly demol.
ished. The storm crossed Indian ter.
ritory somewhere between McAllis!er
aud Atoks, on the Missouri Pacific.
Tho wires are down between these two
places A dispatch from B~:ookfeld
at $50 this afternoon says five persona
we're killed and ten or fifteen wound
cd at Macon City, on the Hannibal
road, forty miles from here. The
wire ere down on both sides of Macon.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15

Gen. Pacheco, minister of public works
of Mexico, gave a grand banquet to Presi.
dent Nickerson, of the Mexican Central
railroad. General Disz and many leading
officials and citizens were present. The
speeches were highly complimentary to
the railroad management Of the United
States
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
Funeral of Gen. Grants Mother.
lnnnaaI nIanninh Ia TuH KIM

CINCINNATI, May IA Gen. Grant
arrived this morning with tho remains
Of his mother, accompanied by his
sister and brother-in.law The burial
took place at Spring Grove cemetery
without ceremony. Gen. Grant and
bis sister 60 to their old home In
CIearmont county this evening and
return to New York tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15

The local steamboat inspectors of New
York refuse certificate to ferry boats on
the East and Hudson rivers which store
their Illuminating gas in tanks in their
holds on the ground that a great explosion
would be liable t. occur in case OF q COLI.
sion.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15

One of the substantial institutions is the
Mar idge Fund Mutual TT ust Association,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Legally organ
lied, oficefed and managed by reliable
men. Every unmarried person should
have a certificate In this association. 1t Is
n splendid investment. Write for circu-
lars, Good agents wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
Don't be Alarmed

at Bright's disease, Diabetes, or any
disease of the kidneys, liver or urina'
ry organs, as Hop Bitters will GER
ta,nly and lastingly cure you, and 1t Ia
the only thing that will.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15

Are you btlious2 Try the remedy
that cured Mrs. Clement, of franklin,
N H.-Hood's SarsspArilla, made in
Lowell, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15

The Reno Evening Gazette Is the
cheapest paper and best advertising
medium In Nevada. Its Weekly Is
the home paper for the whole state.
an23. midi meod. vat
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
p u r e ABs i

NECESSITY
OF HEALTH.

TINE marvellous results Of HOOPS SARr
l. sAPARILLA upon all humors and low
conditions Of the blood Ias/.N /proy.
II the best BLOOD MED/ N/1CINE.
Such has been the sue II o. cess Of
ly every family In i X /whole neigh
s Dor o have taking it at
s%crofula, vital. 4 ~ /izes and enrich
s ssa the ssns s,sSd, ~ ,1 ,s', ,ss v ,s;,9, ~.
tenn. Hood's/ c. /sARsAPARILLA puri-
fees the q /blood. Hoods sARsA-
rARrLLA I ~ /cures dyspepsia. Hoods
sARsA- ~ /PARILLA cures bilious
s ss,'. /$/.1ArpSsSs9 1''s' i, pG '5s, in T. T sS3;G,
up and strengthens the system, while it
eradicates disease, and as natures great
assistant proves itself invaluable as a pro-
lection from diseases that originate In
changes OF the seasons, OF climate and OF
life.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15

II you are not married, write the
Marriage Fund Mutual Trust Association,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, for circulars explain
ing tho plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15

Physicians prescribe Browns Iron
BItters for INDICATION, weakness, low
spirits, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15

Harry Garfield, at Williams college, son
of President irtield, declines the invita-.
ton Of the school to deliver O memorial
address on Decoration day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
ScROFULA.

LOWELL, MASS, Jan. III
MEssRs. c. i. HOOP & COS~usentlemen-
j have used HOODS S~ARSAPARILLA In my
family for scrofulous humor with wonderful
success, and am happy TO tell you that 1t Is
the best medicine we ever used. L do sim
cercly advise any one who Is troubled with
~scrofula to give this valuable remedy a trial,
and assure them they will not be diSappoint
ed. Very truly yours,
QCoburn Shuttle Coz C. PICKERING.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
CAPITOL WOTES
Special Dispatche s to THE BHs.
APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The prosi'
dent made the following appoint
mepts: United States oonsuls, FcanciE
Hanghwont, New York, at Naples,
b O'Del Dancsn, South Carolina, a
Catauis, and James Fletcher, Iowa
at Cocoa.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15

Major H.. w. Hines, Boston, written
"Samaritan Nerpine cure' me of fits
81 90, druggist.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15

Hoop's SARsAPARILLA Is sold by all Drug
gists. Price 81 per bottle; six for IS. Pre-
pared by L l. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
TAB U

When the star route trial was re
sumed this morning, Judge Wylie said
he would dispose OF the question of the
NUMBER of counsel to address the jury
for the defense. The rules of practice
in the d ,f4rent courts were cited by the
Judge In the course OF the delivery of
the opinion at some length, and the
conclusion reached was that each
defendant should be allowed one
closing speech.