davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department tOne-Armstrong, Judge.

THURSDAY. July 10. 1888.
People VS.. Joe Franklin-Verdict of guilty;
prisoner to appear for sentence on Saturday
next
People vs.. Dan Walters Continued until
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
People vs. John Krutz-COutinued until to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock
People vs Charles BaIry-Information for re.
ceiving stolen property; on trial.
Department Two Van Fleet, Judge.
THURSDAY, July l9, 1888.
Jacob Kieber ct al. VS.. jacob Gebert-O On trial.
Mary carroll VS.. Patrick Carrol-Judgment
in favor of plaintiff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
GENERAL NDrI..Es.

Advice Sc Mothers -Hrs. geinsys.yy's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children cutting teeth. il relieves the lfitle
sutereT At once; It produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain. and The littla
eherub awakes ss bright as . button" It IS
very pleasant to taste. u SoOthes the child,
sottens the gums, allays all pain. relieves wind
regulates the bowels, and IL the best-k known
remedy for diarhea, whether arising from
teethiug oT other causes Twenty five cents a
bottIe. MWF1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20

John Eitel, Aassyer and Chemist, corTsec
seYenteenLh and ] streets. Also bnHs gold II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20

Tie hs place IN CahaIrla vo,.- ortsii,r ,a.
a !. IolasnE {: Cos. 30 q. isszsn,e.s1o. "a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
The Railroad Telegraph Bill.

Dehlesa, San Diego county, Matte Gregg,
Postmistress, and Lodge, Fresno county,
Silas Rush, Postmaster.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20

f. Bsurnle, 1913 street.-Lunchss "a
speciality. Canned goods, ham, cheese, butter.
Also, large variety OF choice sausage myi5-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20

Fresh sweet 3 3utte rTniIiS at Smiths "hFnk
Shake" ll0 st. The genuine article. jl2-lms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20

SUNBURY (Pa), July 19th.-The water
was rough this morning for the trial heats
in the na,ional amateur regatta. In Ibe
trst trial heat of junior singles, StricI-
land, OF Toronto, won in 1921. The sec
ond heat Shea, of Toronto, won in 1859.
10 the first trial heat of senior singles
Donohue. of Hamilton, Ont, won. Pc
sotta, Of Cornell, won the second heat in
1904.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

The approved plan is to place the goose on
the platter with the head at the left and in
sert the fork firmly across tho ridge OF the
breast bone. Cut through the Aesh where the
wing joins the body, work the point of the
knife INTO the joint and with the side OF the
knifepress the wing over from the body and
cut until the JOINT separates. Then cut
through the flesh and separate it from the
body. Cut between the leg and the body,
press the leg over with the side OF the knife
till you see the joir. Then cut through tho
flesh close 20 the body. IL the bird be old
and tough you wll have 10 feel with the
knife for the joint
In carving the breast begin ct the wing and
cut straight down through the meat 10 the
bone the whole length OF the breast as indi-
Gated by the long lines of the cut Cut down
in thin parallel slices until you come 70 tho
ridge OF the breast bone. Cut down between
the wishbons and the breast TO the wing,
then slip the knife under the slices az the
lower end Of the breast, and separate them
from the bones. Lay them aside and cut in
the sarne manner on the other side OF the
breast Make several cuts at right angles
with the breast bone through the skin and
sfuffinx hetweon breast and tail, and re-
move the stufflng
With tho fork stiIl in the breast bone tip
the bird over slightly and with the point of
the knife remove he delicate portion in the
hollow Of the sido bone; little may be shaved
or the lower edge OF tho side bone. The
little meat there may Be os wishbone, shoulder
blade and side bone may be cut of without
disjointing tho bones. So. as soon as the
breast j. carved. remove the fork, disjoint the
legs and wings and begin 70 serve
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

Home candy making. though not confined
- the holiday season, IS generally carried on
then with The most vigcr. Recipes for q few
of the most popular plain candies are there
fore given.
Butter TsTy Two cups sugar. one cup
water, two tablespoons Of rnolasses. four "a
hlespcons of vinegar, enc and = half table
spoons of butter. Boil twenty or thirty min
ases and poeF IN butsered tins
Vinegar Caudy. THREE cups II sugsr. hall
cup q water. two-thirds cup u vinegar.
Boil without stirring till bristla.
Lemon DROPS. Dissolve half pound OF
pnlrar1s~i sugar IN lenaoR iuice and boil 70 =
thin syrup Drop On plates and harden in q
vsrm place
Ice Cream Candy Two CUPS sugar. half 4
cup II water When boiling sa.i a seaSpoon
az cream 81 tartar Dissolved in Estle vater.
Bot ten minutes without stirring then aid
= srasH piece ef butter sai boil tn it Vii
har,ien IN vst-r. then fav5r ami pnil
Butter Scoteh. Tkree tablespoons ~ no
iasSes i've tablespoons e sugar. two sshie-
sroccs 0f wsfsr. one sebb~paoa - sutter.
httle soda nj re taxing from stove.
Nus Csnav -Five cups slgar. ST table-
s,oans II ~sesr. fsar tsbisspcosfals vfnecsT.
one ssslespsssaf1l hsttsr. Esii withont s,ir-
rfnx hn st criSps IN culd water Idae hut
sered tns With MT Is-aeS ard psuF She ~sn3y
over theuA When aearlE enad mark - into
sfrsas
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

IN the novelties brought out IL apparent
the tendency % the employment % eonbina-
tion u metals IN ths decoration u both gold
aud silver jeweiry tae continued use Of fina
enaniels IA AL directions; the association of
BEAUTIFULLY coiored stones whether precious
or not, tss Increased popularity OK the Eng
hsh brooch. the acceptance Of the silver de-
posit process IN the decoration Il various
classes of articles, ard the association Of oxi-
died silver aud gold IN personal ornaments.
The very newest thing in hair pins are
oxidised silver ones, on the tops OF which
sonsttmes appear knobs of gold, sometimes
alternafs Knots and cords of gold and silver,
and sometimes tho silver top Il inlAid with
Little gold designs reprcsenting bugs. flowers
or other objects.
This association ~ oxidizsd silver and gold
il Also i,fsoauced N new bracelets, the
bracelet proper being of silver inlaid with
gold. and mounted with a gold or silver coin
a. b~St suits the fancy of ths buyer. These
bras-sts, by the by. AFFORD a pleasing man
ner n when 10 preserve antique coins or
vahled pocket pieces.
Some exc.edingly pretty things are out IN
both gold and silver dligree. Conspicuous
among the former are ear rings and brooch
consists X of fas circles az gold dhgree, set
here and there with small but fine brilliants.
decided novelty IN silver jewelry is a
cluster % flowers with thsir leaves forming
qnits lsrgs spray, and designed as garni-
turs for thu coigurs or eorsage. as may be
desired
R-cent inportatisis of Genoa fhsree
afford some entirely nsw patterns in siver
tewelry. The conventional gondola. mando-
lin and tanbourins now divide favor with
modern designs popular IN gold jewelry.
The flower pins ia silver fligree are very
beautiful in sffsct. sspscially thoso that show
centsrs of gold
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

An excellent New Years cake may be made
BY tho following nut cake recipe Of Miss Par
loa: One cupful OF sugar, half cupfdl Of
butter, half a cupfui OF milk. two cupfuls Of
pastry Gour, two eggs one coffee cupfrl OF
chopped raisins, ons of chopped English wal
ngts, ore teaspooaful of cream OF tartar, bali
a tesspoonfal OF soda. Beat the butter % .
cream, add the sugar, gradually, and, when
light. the eggs well beaten, then the milk and
the lour in which the soda and cream Of tar
tar tor teaspoonful and half Of baking
powder instead have been thoroughly mixed,
Mix quickly and add the raisins and nuts.
Bake IN rather deep sheets in moderate oven
thirty five minutes
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

The model froln which the cuf was made
ras al imported garment of black plush. Is
was uz.i,iad and quilted with satin of the
sane color fieh raszementeris and stripes
Of teatnsr trimming. one of which Is Yut
round tho upriga1 collar % look like fringe.
give tns mantle a very elegant appearance.
The pa trimming IN front h made u feath-
sr stripe I've and half inches vide, sewn to-
gethsr at the edges The loose eleven inches
long qnds of the latter. hka the pointed ends
OF the sleeves. are caught into eornets Of pas
semeatcfie seven and a quarter inches long.
and finished with chenflle fringe i've and a
halt inches deep. The under sleeve. which IS
joined 70 the upper one inside, keeps the arms
warn. While the lower loose parts q the dol
man sleeves srs turned nnder 60 givea point
ei snd. and this Is caught into the passemen-
teris eornct already mentioned These
pointed sleeves are decidedly pleasing. having
the effect OF making the wearer appear taller
than shes L.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

The desirs for trimmings a bird plumaEs
a growing IN Londcn, Paris and Berlin In
the latter city ywSussiown in al coiors j. b.
inx used instead of laoe on ball dresses. Mrs
Bonanza Nsckay has decided - possess a
CLOAK made from shc breasts sf the birds Of
paradise. The breazt l. nearly heart shape.
the upper portion being ike the dnsst plush
q deep cal brown color. while the lower
shaass are of a pink terra Gotta The cloak
vii rsSlslire about 500 ol these beautiful birds.
snd - securs tasm Mrs. Nscxav has sent
two skiliful msrksrnen direct % New Guinea.
whp are NV engaged in the wholesale
slaughter lnitsti1ns q this costly mantle
vii be hard % nanufsctlra
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

- Fr-rra Academy tie rtlsrr fav lis
trii-rf,t ths aarnaf nrfses 90 Vfrflse~ ~
Nenfven r~ire ~ : So trznrs wss srsrsiei
- J.sn A ia,pae ceitnner. Caisis riiot
wsc has ttesty y-ore tinses rlsse8 his Afe la
savifsu stirrr~etri crews DelsnrcE -
t.-ss,ssi ~-tr nseias sri Fesrx tte rr,ss -
Be Ter4on ~ Haaor Tse sssiesnv rcv
rs-ciatrnS hira ne aso<t heroic AMI fero1ei
~ rr-nchYsen rte ctaer swsrsts fscio'e3
f.ano frsrcs - Mr a.snarsrfe y - Ter as
rsrvev sad eeck 81 tse Panausa csasL
f,.a..-.e rtr....< f,i.s->.>-rat
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08
Cab. for Children.

A kneaied plum cake il much liked by
children. and is included by many books in
the liss ot holiday good things- The ingre-
dents are two and ono half caps OF sugar,
bali cup Of butter, half cup OF sour milk,
two spoonfuls OF cream, a teaspoonful OF
saleratus, half spoonfal Of cinnamon and
II nutmeg. eupfh Of chopped raisiss, and
about sx cupfus Of fcur, or sufficient to
knead. Roll cut an fnch thick. cut into OBJ
bong pieces. and bake ia quick oven.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08
Carving the Goose

The goose may be considered the popular
and traditional fowl CT the holiday season as
the turkey is OF Thanksgiving Many peo-
pie suppose that the two birds are carved in
the same manner, but Good Housekeeping ex-
plains that the goose requires more strength
and skill and different method Of carving,
from any other fowl.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

his rerY convenient g1rTreut s r1afte IN
ere riecs. the Jacket sal toit being attache.i
Il Is ros only no~e sttTzcs ~ tut hxs TIE
u,srit sf heipg quickly rut "a. ard = not
ras, n aiSarrssgea.
Tbs remaining dxlrn IN - -ut represents
ne Thistle salt. and = d,sisn-sl for boys
fr~,na - ~ Tears ~ sre. cr until thev be-
r,--,e too isr-r fer k0icksrtockerS The
ia~krt hnttssis ciee to tne ness and hzs a
circular collar sud Narrow eersled SIDE San
Risitnxx wHh = bail heit n ne haSk.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

Enfirely new this seasnn = eerhisx =
xtzir~i fvsrv Exo-sisneiy sr1lStse Elects
ara zais~d ia 10y srr<csess aercrsfe1 vita
sil~er frsrnEainzx stcb~6 IN = design that =
c-ntiussed fr1n the silver on g. The very.
uarts0 a,esez sppear r. - fsvori-fS
esperiaiiv N tne seek~i accnrzaeas. jsst IS
sFeic'es perteiaiag - sperts sre fsvorlte
r,o-ieis ~ uoail srescl~s h<e zlT~s srs $500
hs1frcrrrs sna tAe baasies ~ rss-er <rs~l.s
A 80 ~ silver huttonsrs = made thss ssaesn
zznaiaffng IA sr~rv 1~tasi fhe wsl4s use6 n
ne kunt r = thcnghf these soy aGsl-s VII
pr-vn ezcresinEiy pcruiar s-srrx is.ises who
sfrect the chsse <na ~&nw s<s@oox 4or.&--
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

45 inches wide, sale prices, IL 1-2c per yard
As inches wide, sale prices, 15c
46 inches wide, sale prices, zoe
52 inches wide, sale prices, zoe
Sc inches wide, sale prices, SOC F"
62 inches wide, sale prices, 45c
62 inches wide, sale prices, soc
60 inches wide, red border, 81 1-2c '
62 inches wide, red border, 42c
So inches wide, red border, 45c 9"
62 inches wide, red border, SOC
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

Exshia4ssls r.sls Li-ea--zs~ ts esrss
siAss fss 2es.s-Raxs s&satss.


a AiAss fss ees>s-Faxs S>eatsss
frelsea t4bie llE.eh appears - ke tse mosz
fzziloDa-.s .st alsy, tnosgh Segtea. lria1
AL tierulaa claths are az feanl IA tas haess
Eoszts. f~o fasofiss p4Eterns are TIE foa2-
ps.saa 4na TIE pels AeifaA TIE center a
tka n7st : siled in 81 args sqa2Fe blaskA
ana tl.a bee3es saTreaIaiag Is . c tTlansisz
The sse0ad = eeBafs-sed q aiainzm sizsd
bzlls aaa a boFnss "a larger halls. aFeaad
Which sFs tNinai Wyrtie leaves A1otner
mneh uses pattern is tns CaFrice, ~hlca nas
q perfectly Fl4sn eeater sad = sarTog21e1 ~
large fosers. One Il the most expeasise
patterns is gne Hlgondslios This linen Is
beaatif,illy usrkad. 1hs border 5 design
q roeks osit sf ~hieh are gFo~iag cataails.
shlle ia tne eentsr aFe small swallows Tbs
birds Ars sxquIsitelY sro0ghk TIE featheFs
Ga theiT wings are - tr0s % nature as "a
stand ouE Ia a aufy mass. The cost Il a set
q these, including a tabiscloth and a dozen
napkins realhes slV1
Almost al the cloths have large center
pieaes In some Instances the linen ls EN-
bFoisisred A ate crazs IS for cipher mono
grams. 4nd much linen l. embroidered In that
way Freneh cloths differ from the other
sorts ia being u much lighter texture and
more elaborate decorsthon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

A ut ~ soft rarer = rrc1rnrsendsi ey sn
raaIi<n i,cfer fsr fforr ae nciiciee snte
tha ere a. heirE sTusllv siF>cfiVe s< .rs,<tc-.
rlsss s1osz1es-. &C.. scd ~ leS hkei7 -
lntrcducs eH~i@a snbstsaees = Rroo<kss
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

What 10 DO Win tsta rum FuasteSs
The remains OF plum pudding are some
times hrolled In shoes. Sometimes converted
into trittsrs. A more elegant way Of serving
them IS Ess following suggested BY M. Hen
dsrson. LIns chagiOtie mold or basin with
slices of cold plum puddips cut % ut closely
together. Flll the made with sufiieieat
quantity Of selasins padding made Is follows;
separate TIE whites and yelks Of four eggs;
With the yelks make boiled custard with a
pint of milk aud sugar % TASTE set third
of box Of gelatins 70 soak few minutes IN
a little cold water, then dissolve il with three
quarters % q eupful OF boiling water. When
the eals1arll has cooked, add the gelatine water
ami the whites q the eggs beaten 20 a stiff
froth; flavor with vanilla, SIR all together
and put x into the mold. lt will settle into
three layers and Is a very pretty pudding.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

The Primer XIII sbosn IN tas cut, il for
toys from % s ye,rS ef az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
DEFENDING THE ARTILLERYNAN

;BY rRLEoKArH To THE TRIBUNE.

DO THE ARTICLES OF WAR JUSTIFY HIM IN KILL
ING HIS COMRADES AssAILANrf
The defence in the trial Of Artilleyman f. Ii. King
for the murder of Ryan II. Willis begun in tho
United Stats Court IN Brooklyn yesterday Al the
opening of tho proceedings General Catln moved that
the judge direct the jury to acquit the prisoner he
ground that had been proved that the crime was
cumut ell en- the GoverneIunt reservation In Fort
Hamilton. nee the United States Court had juris
dcton. and also because the prisoner fired the fatal
shot In self defence. Judge Lacombe denied the
motion. The CItning argument for the defence
ella IN 4 thai KlEs compelled b. manhood and mil
itary duty al Ike to shoot Willis believing that his COM
Iaie Marshal was being murdered.
Lieu enant Granger Adams, OF the Fifth Artillery,
testified that under the articles Of war, King would
have been guilty Of offence If had failed ~ 10
to the aid of cOmrade who beng assaulted by
citizens Government ground, and would have
led ere Punishment, had ; comrade been
,usly hurt. Judge Lacombe asked the witness II
he member OF court martial engaged in trying
King for such neglect duGy, and King testified that
heard Ma snail crying for aid h. had run 10
ths barracks anu had called fOf AID and had aWakenet
his super.r Olcers anu told them the facts, would no
think ning had done his Whole duty
The tess said he would be guided by Kings iudg
ment as to the urgency of aid needed
"Then," continu the judge :" IT, In Kings opinion,
he thOuglt he was not suncently strong physically
to attacI Wills with his fists and secured musket
to reinforce himself and had shot him, you, being
ki ling Willis would allow Kings ju gnent "a To the
II such assistance to determine that branch OF ho
ca,el l. that what l am To understand by your all
swer ~ ,, d, l..
believed, will have great weight with the jury Ih'
trial Will probably end to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
TIE UVIOy VETERAN LEGION.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Fob % (specioh.-At the morn
ing session OF the National Encampment OF the Tn n
Veteran Legion G. H. Andrews and John A. Logan. =,
into the hall and rendered the courtsses
the encampment In 1861 NewYors and other states
enlisted and sest out largo number Of troops for two
years service Under the law OF the Union Veteran Le-
gion these inel gible 10 me nbershD. They
desired to become members OF the Union Veteran Le-
gion. and it decided 10 change the law to In
cuie all OF the class OF heAsray discharged soldiers
whs had enlisted for years prior July %.
1861 Applications received for charters for tho
organization Of nineteen additional encaDp nens 1t
decided 10 hol the annual encampnan at Altoona
Penn. The following officers OF the National Encamp
mont were elected national commander. General
A. L. Pearson Of Ptjsburg; seaisr vice national com
mander, g. j. Miller. OF Phila olp Tia; junior vice
tisnal csmlnanier. CHRISTIAN 5tewitz. of ST. Louis;
quartermaser-gen T. Ia Blair Of Pittsburg in
spsctsr general W. B. Crawford. OF Greensburg Pa
chapainin-chief the Rev. " holmes. OF Newcastle The
national commander appoi John H. Short. OF Pitts
burg. adjutan general. and Monroe W. johnson. OF
Youngstown, jujgs-advocate- general rhe headquar-
tiers Of the Union Veteran Legion were established at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
COUNTRY VIEW OF METROPOLITAN ENTERPRISE

The metropolitan newspapers arc losing In reputa-
ton through tAo deli erate fai-s' which they are
usta tIy attempting 10 palm OH on their readers.
A.o,t dai \ ons or them is placed by ono or
Iuoro Of its esteemed cOnte mporaries IN the light OF
fGkr not JiOus has the sensational fake Doconie
tbaL the caner- Of of the New York dalles, III
tho country" at least have come 10 look with ssp-
cOn every startling piece of al eyed news when they
D. esen. Tle nto gent reader lie compiled TO turn 10
tho Associated Press, some ether carcful ana con
agency, for reliable information There
some New 70 City newspapers which have not
Leen zod by the dsreputable practices OF Their
t0BiemIora les but they will su5r for the sins OF thc
others most curious commentary on the lnteul-
Eence Of he reading public Of Manhattan Island is found
In tie apparcn Of the fakirs. They doing
grca work in establishing: the reputation of the press
sf Ito Interior Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
POINT WOW BY PROFESSOR SMITH

BOSTON. Feb. 23-rhs ADdover further
heard before justice Allen to-day the strongly con-
tested ground OF the making up Of the record By the
Board OF Vistsrs fer the presentation OF the cass to the
full bench of the Supreme Court In making up the
record tue Board OF Visitors excluded and put In such
part of Professor 5myth's defence as 1t chose. The
appellant also claims that In makiay extracts from the
book entitled Progressive Orthodoxy" and The Ando
per Reuie,c Board selected such parts serve '
case At the conclusion OF the argument Judge Allen
against objection Of The Beard OF Visitors ruled that
evidence might introduced the record The
shorthand reporters who attended tho hearing before
the Beard OF Visitors called for this purpose Pro-
fsssor smyth the appellant alss called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
YOUNG REPUBLICANS READY TO WORK.

Two weeks I've earnest Republicans Of
tho XIIth ASSEMBLY District formed organization the
George A. Morr Assoc ao0 named after OF its popular
members purpose OF working for the Republican
Marty I'D the coming Presidential election The club Is to
have limited membership oil twenty but they are 10 DC
the pncea, of large ion for tho intention is TO
hay. an honorary rshp 500 The club meets
Thursday No. o. East Eevenths Last night The
honorary member hip Increased 10 100 Public meet
ings be begun In the spring and continued unu the
Presidential election. The officers OF the club Pres
dent Fred Koch; vice president L. O. WalsohacK; secre
tsry Ernest Yoler treasurer Henry Kiese sergeant
al arms George ssids; general committee. A. Open
hahn Fred Parth IllIAm H. Book and 4. X. KiesseL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24

Refusing 40 OMIT A PENALTY CHA USE.

CHICAGO, Feb 23.-There sharp fight in the
Board of Trade to day over amendment TO abolish
the penalty clause In tho commission rule. The
anne ndncnt defeated by a majority Of l49 ont OF
total vote Of 9o5. This is tho largest vote brought
ont in years, with the exception OF the regular annual
e,ection OF officers. While It Is notorious fact that
tho rule is being perslsently violated In the cutting OF
commission rates by large number Of firms In the
hoard the recent convictions under It's provisions are
naking them ali nervous. Tho penalty clause or the
rue 1oyIdes that Tor the first offence member shall
La sis nded less than sixty days and Tor the
secOna offence shall be expelled and his membership
cer0caa cancelled The ruIe has Decn In force less
than six months, but in that time there have been
three convictions.