davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-15
A IslessIng 60 Eyery HNo.nan.

Those of our lady readers who would,
like to know how Collaborating may
be made Painless and SAFE can get the
Information in a sealed envelope ny
sending four cents in postage stamps
to Mrs. E. REVERE, Box 283
Jersey City, n. j. 1876 247
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-15

you shouldn't have taken No for
an answer so readily, Charley" mid
his more experienced friend. "Don'l
Won know that Il girls no often means
yesT
"She did't say mo- Jack" responded
Charley, utterly without hope. "sht
said "Naw."
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-15

NcE A MONTH and BOARD for Bright
? " zlEGLEk " co Philadelphia, Pa.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-15
New Advertisements.

MkTkH q "a samPlsTreatme DEE
ia HNnu We mail enough to nEE
ScOnvince. b 8. LAupERBAcH & Co., 71t
Broad-St Newark, N. J.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
THEY WILL TALK.
List Of Entries for Speeches on the Mills
RIn in Congress,

List Of Entries for Speeches on the Mills
Bm in Congress.
WASHINGTON, April Ia The tariff bill
will be called up Tuesday. Thus far
ninety-three members have entered their
names for speeches, as follows: Carlisle,
Mills, McSIillen, both Br'ckinrid.
ges, Turner. Wilson w. Va),
Scott, Bynum, Kelley, Browne
Ind.), Reed, Mckinley and Burrows,
being all the members of the Committee
ON WAYS and Means After the committee
Randall has first place. Then follows Bu-
ehanan, Allen, Dibble, CutcheOu. O'Nesl
Mo-, O'Neal Ind, MeCreaIy, Dockery,
Gsllinger, GrOsvenor, Seney, Wise, Per-
kirs, ForaD, Townsend, Clements, Will
McComas, Dingley, Henderson (Is- }, Owen,
BoSden, Dorsey, Milliken, Ryan, Cox,
Htmpbill, Dorgan, Rsyner, Matson, Ca
ruth, Hopkins (nl0, Hurd, Funston,
Glass, Stone Ky }, Davis, Shirley, Struble,
Faruuahr, Montgomery, Williamson, Ander-
son tKss. McAdoo. Grout, Elliott, Gio-
son md. J., Nelson, Houk, Lsndes, J. ID
Taylor 10 y, Macdonald, Anderson Ill J,
Lane, Mckinney, LsfOOn, Horssy, Tars
ney, Chipman, Brumm, Bland. Kennedy,
Grouse, Stewart, Simmons, Mccormick,
Fardley, Hooker, Shaw, Abbott, Fitch,
Carlton, Crisp, Moore, Lehlbsck and Nc
Roe. These are all the entries TO date, but
others are expected.
The Republicans will not attempt to
prevent the consideration of the bill nor
to stop full debate upon it. The indica-
tions now are that it will not be brought
to a vote before the st Louis Convention
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
OHIO CROPS.

The Estimates of the State Board of
Agriculture.
COLUMBUS, o. April 14.-The crop es-
Inmates of the State Board Of Agriculture
show the following averages: Wheat acre
age compared with full average, 80 per
cent. condition of plant compared with
full average, 6s per cent; barley acreage
compared with full average, n per cent.
condition compared with full average, II
per cent. rye acreage compared with full
average, SO per cent. condition compared
with full average, go per cent; condition
of ccrn in crib, SO per cent ;
cut up last fall for fodder, IS per cent. I'M
husked during the winter, 8 per cent; dam
aged during the winter, per cent; dam
age to fodder during the winter 13per cent
This estimate of the acreage of wheat
shows decline of one point in comparison
with that made last November. 10 some
localities where the wheat has been greatly
injured, oats have been sown. 1t Is too
early 10 determine the full extent of the
injury to the wheat plant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
CLEARED UP.
4 Statement Explaining a Tennessee
Mystery.

4 Statement Explaining a Tennessee
Mystery.
TUoLLAHoMA, TENN, April 4.-Col.
Anderson gives the facts known concern
ing the disappearance of John W. Neal and
his relationship with Maude st. Pierre, the
alleged woman of wealth.
Three years ard ten months ago to-day
Maude St Pierre pretended to have great
wealth aud wanted to buy all of the vast
ranges of mineral lands in that section.
She represented that John w. Neal was her
private secretary.
1t turned out, however, that her first
check for $3.50 was dishonored; that Neal
had delirium tremens, and that he wan
dered away in one Of these fits, got lost in
a thicket, where he died, and where his
remains were found but few days ago
and identified by portions of his clothing
The rumor that be was murdered is un-
true. His body was found Just one mile
from his last appearance.
The woman who has been so prominent
in this case, was last heard from in Flori-
da, but her whereabouts during the past
three years has remained an impenetrable
mystery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
IMPROVING.
Mr.. CONKLIEG GROWING BETTER.
DR.. Barker Makes Encouraging Pre-
diCtOns.
ANOTHER TWEETY-ROUR HOURS
Like the Last and He Will be Past the
Crisis.

NEW YORK, April 14-Mrs. Conkling,
Who wssseen at quarter past eight o'clock
this, morning, said that her husband had
passed another comfortable night.
The only time he awoke was when call
ed upon to take his medicine, which be did
more readily than usual. He partook OF
considerable nourishment also.
The faithful wife says the doctors are
giving her the most cheerful assurance Of
the chances now being in favor OF MIR.
Conkling
At 1906 o'clock Dr. Barker issued the
following bulletin: The condition OF Mr..
Conkling is satisfactory this morning. He
passed very good night. He was some
" hat more intelligent, and has taken
plenty of nutrition. His pulse is 81 ard
his temperature 100, which is considered
to be very good. DIR. Sands dressed the
wound in his head and found the pus to be
natural"
Although the doctors continue TO give
encouraging reports of Mr.. Conklng's con-
dition, he is still in the greatest danger.
DE. DaIktI IdkeS tno utuiVSt pieOautAen
when speaking OF the patients condition.
If there are any favorable signs he gives
them without the slightest hesitation, but
when the symptoms are the reverse it is
almost impossible to get any information.
Between two and five o'clock yesterday
afternoon was the darkest period. DIR.
Barker about gave up all hope, as Mr..
Conkling had taken but two ounces of
milk, and couli not be induced to take
more, but on his last visit, shortly before
midnight, he found change for the better.
Dr.. Anderson was in charge Of the patient
all night.
DR.. Barker left Mr.. Conkling at 8 O'Clock.
He Said that Mr.. Conkling was in about
the game condition as last reported. His
pulse was 90 and temperature SO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
Floods In Dakota.

SIOUX CITY, OAK, April 14.-The Big
Sioux river has overfowed its banks and
done considerable damage.
The Illinois Central Railroad bridge,
east Of this city, has been carried away;
also the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad bridge at Keyes, eighteen miles
north.
Five miles north of the city the track Of
the latter road is under three feet Of water,
and, as the current is flowing over it rap
idly, it is likely that much Of it will be
washed out. The food at Elk Point,
where over 1000 feet of the Chicago, Mil.
waukee & st. Paul Railroad track and
grade has been carried away, has entirely
cut off communication with Sioux City by
that line. The river i, etil rising, and it
is feared that much more damage will yet
be done
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
JUDGE sCHoFIELD RXPLAINs.
Why He Does Not Want to BE Chief jus
tics Waite's Successor.

Why He Does Not Want to he Chief jus.
tics Waite's Successor.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, April 24.-An old
time personal friend of Judge Scho6eld,
who talked with him at Marshall, Ill,
yesterday, about the Chief Justiceship,
says the Judge frankly stated why he does
not want to he Chief Justice, and why he
has requested his friends at Washington to
drop his name.
He has lived all his life at Marshall,
where his wife was born. She has never
travelled, and is averse to doing so. She
il quite content with her chickens and va
rious duties of semi-farm life, and would
not consent under any circumstances to
going to Washington.
II am a away from home enough now" +"
said the Judge, "but still l can easily get
back. But if / was to 60 of alone to Wash
ington it would almost amount TO separ-
alton from my wife, and / connot bear
that have eight children, and think
my duty is to stay here and take care OF
them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
Will Avoid y Strike.

ST. LOUIS, April 14.-Indications are
that a compromise will be reached and a
strike of the engineers and firemen on the
st. Louis & San Francisco Railroad, which
is threatening, avoided. A talk with the
General Manager leads TO the belief that
the officials Of the road consider some Of
the demands of the men fair, and that a
basis of compromise can be easily reached.
The men make practically the same de-
mands made by the 80" engineers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
A Close Gams-Skstch Of Catcher Henry
Yak.

The above is a likeness Of Henry Yak,
one Of Wheelin'gs cstchers. The picture
does not flatter Henry nor show his nice
auburn locks, still it is fair likeness.
Yak isa great back-stop and promises to
make great record this season. He was
born on February %, 1863, in leap year,
and he celebrates the anniversary of his
birth every four years. He is 8 feet 10!
inches tall and weighs 17O pounds. He
played his first professional game with the
Coss Club ofDetroit, and in 'S5 he was with
Sandusky; in 's6 with Adrian, Mich, and
in 'S7 with the Mansfield club. Besides
being good back-stop he is good batter
and base runner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
The Marriage Project

LONDON, April 1.-THE latest re''apl'
information concerning the Berlin trouble
il 10 the effect that letters were exchanged
between Prince Alexander, Of Bsttenberg,
aud Princess Victoria about four months
ago, definitely pledging their trotn ~
future man and wife, subject to the con-
sent OF the latter's parents.
The letters were shown to tho Princess
Victoria's father and mother and both gave
their consent, which exists In writing
Meanwhile II II reported that the Prince
Regent Of Bavaria intends making Prince
Alexander commander Of the Second Ba-
varian Army Corps at tbessme time, giving
him this high position to mark the feeding
of the German sovereigus that royalty
ought not TO be bullied II this fashion BY
Ministers, even II they happen 70 b Bic
marck's.
The relapse of the Kaiser lends added
gravity TO the Chancellor crisis. II Ia the
general feeling here that the disease hns
now entered its final stage and that the
end will come speedily; but this ID based
On no exact information. II Emperor
Frederick does get worse there will be-
sven greater and more obvious political
interests ut stake than there would have
Been fortnight ago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
A LIVELY ROW.
Burlington switchmtn Assaulted by st.
Paul Strikers.

Burlington switchmtn Assaulted by st.
Paul Strikers.
CHICAGO, April IA crew of Bur
lington switchmen went TO the Western
avenue yards of the st. Paul rOad last
evening with train of thirty cars.
Upon its arrival there, some st. Paul
switchmen and lot of outsiders COM
merced to pull the coupling pins and
throw them away as fast as the Burlington
switchmen could replace them.
The police attempted to protect the men
and finally made some arrests. By this
time crowd Of about hundred had gath
cred, aud the crowd did not propose to see
anybody taken to the station. They res
cued the prisoners as fast as they were ar
rested, and a lively scrimmage ensued.
Finally call was turned in, which was
responded to by eight additional officers,
and three st. Paul switchmen were ar
rested and are now locked up at the West
Chicago avenue station. During the fight
a good many rocks were thrown, but no
one was hurt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
BRIEF rKLKGRAMs.

Two soldiers were dangerously woapd~d
BY the discharge Of firearms during prae-
tice drill II 0mal,, Eeb.
The Chicago and Atlantic rosd he's cat
throogh ratts - Besion ~ Its b'sw
st the Lake Shore.
While curlisg bes hair with bot slsts
pencil, Min Helen Fsstss, Philsdsiphis
belle, was serioasly burned. Hss sesk
and back W. seosehed - blister.
Harsld r. Biake's sbes usssineisgy q
HsveshiII, Mssl, wss bsfssd. L.
go. 900. q; y.
Cbsvalies Rxise - - 4sn0 -.
ing na1eh = =
Pnx @. 6flrE1ll, Il Jsbs Hspki1
Unissuitv, - Besa Asc4A6 Rma1sat g
~ nsW Wsrsss1s Univasity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
MR.. H. G. ARMSTRONG
Prominently Mentioned as Candidate for
State Auditor.
Special telegram 10 ne RsciasI.

Prominently Mentioned as Candidate for
State Auditor.
Special Telegram 10 ne Register.
WASHINGTON, April H.-Your cores
pondent having observed the name of Mr..
Holly G. Armstrong, of Jackson county,
W. Va, mentioned in connection with the
office of State Auditor, and also learning
that there was quite feeling and dispoei-
tion among his friends here to make him a
candidate for the Office, met Mr.. Armstrong
this evening and asked him if he was aware
that his name was being used aud spoken
OF as candidate for Auditor.
"Yes, heard that it was, and have re-
csived number Of letters from different
sections of the State, from some of my
friends and prominent Democrats, regard
ing the same, and / confess feel very
proud in being spoken Of as probable
candidate for the nomination of Auditor of
my State"
''Mr. Armstrong, have you concluded
whether you will be candidate?"
II have not, and until this matter came
up, and with it the mention of my name,
had never thought Of being candidate
have never asked my party to favor or
make me their candidate for any office
What political life have experienced has
been in very quiet and modest way, and
all my aspirations in political sense have
been for the political preferment of my
friends. am now holding the position of
Chief Of the Stamp Division of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, Treasury Department.
Still, l do not hesitate to confess it would
be much more preferable and desirable on
my part to be at home among the people of
my native State; but, while this is true, /
cannot say that | will be candidate, and
do not desire to he considered so, unless it
is the pronounced wish of my party to
make me a candidate"
"How long have you held your present
position?"
81 was appointed in May 1886"
What do yon think of the political sit
uation of your Stste?"
From what can gather am free to
say that in my opinion the situation is
thoroughly Democratic. By this I mean
that West Virginia will give the National
Democratic and State ticket this fall from
five to eight thousand majority"
~ hear considerable doubts expressed
as to your electing Democratic Legisls
ture in your State this fall" +"
81 strongly suspect that such doubtful
expressions come from Republican politi-
clans alone; they usually carry our State
fiya or civ nnpfhS heforp tha alantion hnf
it is always found after the votes are polled
and the elections are over the results show
a liberal and handsome Democratic major
ity. and in the election this fall you will
see no change unless it is in an increased
majority, and you can safely rely on West
Virginia not only giving the National
Democratic and State ticket handsome
majority, but will also elect Legislature
that will elect Democratic United States
Senator.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
WILL FORGERS.
Man ana Wife Arrested at Cleveland
Yesterday.

Man ana Wife Arrested at Cleveland
Yesterday.
CLEVELAND, o, April IA year ago
last December Martha Hall Mcdonald
died, leaving property and money esti-
mated at $4,000 in value. She WAS q
strange character, and although she had n
son well along in life che had not seen him
for many years. Just before she died she
sent for him and he came on from his home
in Illinois. Before his arrival she wss
nursed by Mrs l.. A. Breck, whose hus-
band sas medical student.
After Mrs. McDonald's death two wills
were presented at the probate Office. Ons
gave Mr'. Breck all Of Mrs. McDonald'e e
property, while the other made Joseph
Hall, the con, the only heir. Mrs. Breck,
her husband, Joseph Corbett and L. A.
Harper were arrested for forgery. The
three men were witnesses to the alleged
forged will. Corbett is an assistant city
clerk of Cleveland. and Harper is rubber
stamp maker. Four weeks ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Breck were put on trial, and early
this morning the jury returned . verdict
ofguilty. This is said to be the first will
forgery case in the west where verdict
was returned against the accused.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
shoes Torn OF by Lightning.

LANCASTER, PA, April 14.-While the
family of George Heffner, at Eagle Point,
near womelsdorf, was eating ngsupper, light
ming struck the house. Two distinct re-
ports were heard, bolt going down each
of the chimneys. Mary, the oldest daugh-
ter of the family, was waiting on the table
at the time. The lightning tore up things
in the pantry and then struck the shoes
the young girl had on her feet. The up
pers and soles of the shoes were torn to
shreds, and her feet are blue and the skin
ia torn off.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
Arsrr,bIs Powder ErpIs.isu.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, April IA boz
car containg 100 key Of powder standing
in the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
yard here, blew up to-day, shakisg tbs
whole town. Windows were broken .
half . mile swsy, and plastssips Was
shaken down st . greater datanne. A
negro car coupler standing near W. blown
to pieces. Sparks from psaipg snsire
ignited the powder.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15

New YORK, April IA special from
Boston says: "The air is fall Of it. 1t is
on State street. The courts have il. II is
the talk of the hotels and club rooms.
What? Why, that General Benjamin F..
Butler is going to be appointed Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court Of the United
States, to succeed Morrison X. Waite.
Where the story originated is not known.
II is bsseless."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
NO WEDDING
viii Como Out Of Minnie Rose Parsoss'
FIiRht From Home.

viii Como Out Of Minnie Rose Psrsoss'
Flight From Home.
PIrrsBURG, April 14.-It Ia about set
tied that Eouign Ryan will not marry hiss
Minnie Parsons, the young lady who, II
was alleged, he had abducted. The Lieu
,enan has decided 10 pursue this course,
and his friends say that he will stick 10 his
determination, even though the matter
mas 10 be taken 10 the courts for settle.
ment. Miss Minnie herself Is very much
agitated and wants 10 return 10 New York
to morrow in order to resume her engage
neut with the DUFF Open Company ON
Monday. 1t In said she also In inclined 70
drop tie suit against the young navy Off
Ger, but 10 this her parents object. They
want TO push the case 70 the bitter end.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
A p,nkerton Detective Killed.

QUINCY, ILL, AprilI4.-Therold Lund,
a Pinkerton Policeman, living on Indiana
street, Chicago, where be has a wife and
two children, was killed last night by be-
ing run ever by q switch engine while
standing on bridge with another Chicago
Pipkerton officer named Dorr. The latter
iumped and had his nGse broken. Lund
had been here four weeks watching Bur
linoton interests against strikers-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
MeGlynn's Discrimination.

WASHINGTON, April A. DR.. Edward
McGlynu is in Washington. He says: 81
have put my nd to the plow and shall
not turn back. There will be third
party ticket in the field pledged to the
single tax. There is strong probability
that the United and Union Labor parties
will be able to join hands at Cincinnati
in May, with the land reform plank as the
central one in the platform. If this third
party movement were not undertaken our
single tax people would not know where
to turn. Both the old parties are hone
lasalv cOYrnnt ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
.aIass-Eyed Johnny" Caught.

CHICAGO, April 4.-John Cook. alias
''Glass-Eyed Johnny" was placed in Jail
hare, temporarily, by United States Mar
shal Pennell, Of Minnesota. He goes to
Minneapolis, where he is under an indict-
ment for a pcstoffice robbery, in which
money and stamps to the amount Of $l6,
600 were stolen. His arrest was made In De
troit. Billy Conners, Chas. Kenney, Pat
Callahan and Pointer Harris, all burglars
of large notoriety, are indicted with him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
NEWS AND COMMENT.
..,.,,-,,.risncs of officer CARNEY last

,r,,v sxperience of Officer CARNEY last
,;,t,wi,h two noted crooks adds timely
s.I,fs,fioual weight, if any were needed,
II, ,aople's demand for adequate police
....,;on The officer came tearfuily near
,...;os another such death as poor
cTryx,s OGiser CARNEY owes his life
sr.uy 20 his pluck and quickness in
....Linc away the revolver o! one OF his
n, rurdtrers. He and Officer BELL
H.. al O, East Wheeling TO patrol at
IN. , territory ol IL very tough
,-b..b =, sfli,ers could guard none too well.
r,bsv are rarely, if ever, together,
takes their combined pedes-
3,,o efforts to cover half their
h.,,-D,a.h Of it they necessarily never
- Las, evening officer CARNEY stum-
nlsJ across these two criminals. They
;o.c,ssr,trIy assaulted him, one from be-
r.,5,,nbi,g him about the neck, while his
...,,r,rli,,. tried to shoot him, and would
b,re lone 81, asi not the Cflicer grabbed
tt. t..r,al,-hs-murdereI's pistol. The men
then escaped.
How ,org is this sOrt Of thing to con-
,iro. ,h, psopIe now ask of Council. Had
that body done lis daily IS public servants
,rl ,rnfrned ;he additional appointments
of The Cai,f. the adair OF last night would
hive. .l III probability, taken another
sh,n.,rI the tgo men would now be in
.,r Criminals seldom go siDgly, but,
sr.s. our police officers do.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15

baeger. The latter scored on Faatz's ecratch
hit, and although the latter got as fsr as
third no more scores were made.
In the ninth it looked as if Wheeling
would again tie the score, but they did not
succeed. Brodis lined q twc-bsgger over
the fence, stole third and went home on a
wild throw. Yak, Flanagan and Otter
son died in succession and the game was
ended.
To show the gall Of the visitors, when
they saw that Oberlander was being hit
pretty effectively in the fourth, they got
scared, and when Wheeling started TO the
bat in the filth, they had big Stemmeyer
in the box. Their little scheme didn't
work, however, and ObeIlander finished
the game.
Following is the score in detail:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
Tb. River and Harbor BIZ.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-The House
Committee on Rivers and Harbors has
abandoned the idea of attempting to call
up the River and Harbor bill on Monday
next, under suspension of the rules. The
canvass which was made disclosed q de-
cided objection to the summary disposition
of a bill involving such large amount.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
Mad From Religious Excitement.

NEW YORK, April 14-Sophia johnson,
Is years old, of No. 16I East Thirteenth
street, went mad with religious frenzy to-
day and was removed to Bellevue Hospital
by the police. She cut of one OF her
fingers and was about to further mutilate
herself with a carving-knife, when the
police interfered.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
To Re.cue the BaId.Knobbsr,.

ST. LOUIS, April IA gentleman who
has just arrived from Ozark says that the
people Of Christian and Taney counties are
very much afraid that An organized attempt
will be made tn rescue the condemned Bald
Knobbers. and that, II the prisoners are
hanged, the uDdetected members Of the
order win wreak vengeance on everyone
concerned in the prosecution.