davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

0A0O00- . bSUbWuDO - 49, $3.50 -
lssy Charge
D inward Hanna, the hackdsiver charged
IN burgiasixing the grocery store Of 4
II Rice ~ IT'S Front street. vas brought
10 court Tor trial yesterday sfssrnoon.
ID A. the case wss not finished the tsisi
III be resumed this morning.
The witness most depended On ~ the
uosecu.ion was an employe OF the War
<05ok stables, next door TO the grocery
oese.
& r. testified that on the morning Of the
- Of April he saw Hanna in the act Of
6Gbing the door OF the store and having
oIog his arm . number Of small bum
When he was asked what he was doing
An.na replied that he had been In the
o1mo. and. in answer to . question, said
lkos he Vas not clerk Of Mr.. Rice.
AltH little further questioning Hanna
lnnlessed that he had stolen the groceries
~ bsd IN his possession from the store,
"a Inst this was the second time he had
1uhsn In the store.
ue exeussd himself by saying that his
hmtiy was in actual want and ended by
o1nesttng the livsrymen to keep quiet
f1out mo affair.
loiiss Ofllcer Gal Philbrick testified that
No. he was arrested, Hanna remarked
NJ Il vas . ANAL matter % make 20
moth fnss about.
~ when Hanna was placed on the
nGaaA - told . different story entirely.
~ sagS that on the night before the
slloaed burglary he had taken . party TO
~ theater in his hack and that they had
3 nnpioyed him to drive them around the
~ sitter the play. He claims that he was
htexlestsd when he came 70 the stables
sasiy in the morning. and does not re-
member much about the events Of the
night
That II sver admitted stealing the gro
oeE3se ~ denies. and he brought . man
e0As ths transfer company's stables 70
psuve that he had taken the same pack
aees nom the foot Of the hack before he
ssssl1 for home.
- 1oes not deny that he was in front OF
4erocery store on the way home. and
- b oil he will admit.
he srrestiug officer testified that no
~ bunch OF keys from Hanna. among
- . skeleton key which will unlock the
- Of the grocery store. This bunch Of
- and q ANAL memorandum book,
Douing where Hanna Was at every hour
u the night before the crime Was com
lifted. we're filed ~ exhibits.
IS The defense had host Of witnesses TO
Jrove Hanna's good reputation. among
Aem II. r. Shaubut. Of the Seattle Trans
~ Company. and T.. II. Loyhed, for whom
Zanna once worked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

liquor Iimits along Third street we're read
bat seton was deferred
The ordinances rassed we're:
Approrsfasiag osrsaia moosy % pay audited
bills.
Regarding the eonstruetios. aitssasion and
sDpasr Of beildiae<.
The honse sdiourued until Wednesday
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

Inc soliowsEe ssw suits wsss aisd yosesedsy
- tns omes Of The eassk q shs superior eours:
recover oi017a
y AcOoEgau ~ J. Mel. Harvey @ q. --sufe
% recover e1a ~ psOmissosy nose
Ill. 1tyen ". Cougregat1on Of Ohevseh
bholem-s1ts 70 1oeoelose ~ eosate ucr1rs~e
Tor $50
J. bsfresn q IL W r. r CarfoaI q Il -sui,
70 sstue passnershtp aeoouuta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

BorffY D8pAsTHsSy-LAyor1v. :.
II: Hunt ~ 4 Krug. - city tssasnser-Coa-
0uued to June 10
T. J. cursan Va Jennie ". Smith q al-Rs-
ssfainina order: resufnabis June H.
Alice Hiii. - exscotrix. ~ Elizabeth q al
statement OF faces: sssslso and signed
,,. Snssaisnsnio OF Roland Hill-Guasdisn -
As.ixnmens Of G. w. Eduonds- cossinusd 70
b II. Mexuilsn VI MexuIl.s- win.or Luu.
The Washington. commercias, First. Bossou.
Puget sound and seastis National banks and
National Bank Of Commsrcs Va City Of seattle
Dseres Tor Defendant
pceres containing restraining order in full
fosce.
CIVIL UNSATISFACTORY. J.
Samuel Davidson vs. Aaron Cohn--Jury YER.
DICT Of 80 IN svof Of plaintiff
frsak Groh man va H; serkman q ux-
Order of default agsinst delsndans Mary Z
Berkman: signed
Kari Jonnsos ". n. K Eikoos-suieksu.
-Jury verdict for defendants jennie II Naror
an1 J. 4. Brssee.
Charles stcrars ~ r. Evsssoa--oa Trial
CRIMINAL DgPARrMxxr-xuMxsy
T. n. Sargent ". Elizabeth A. west-Jude-
Dsnt entered sganst defendant for Ssh Is
Z. c Coleman Va j. =. Sinclair ss aI-Non-
state Of Warrington Va Ed Hanna-Oa trial
SAaDAf1 DsPARTNgxf-LAxoLsy. J.
Guardisnshi? OF Roland Hili-Ordsg ap-
pointing Joan II: Hill guardian I'd litem.
.6usriiauship III Alfred c. wilson-Osdsf dis
Gusrdisnshie OF Louis Y smith-ordss ap.
proving bond 3f guardian.
Erery efttses Of SEATTLE sAoah do he DIZZY al sAe
petis today. A vote for the bonds q eote 10 pay
just cbsteatcse and 10 reduce tie isseyes charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

No. $ the ~inser Of car discomfort made
glorious by the rss OF . xAs stove siop
IN the gas Ossce and see them work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

I you oaes .tss csrss<s Lssas LIVER Pas los
sscs s~s.scAr sfitsasecss 90 ecas'lrssser- roa
oil never ~ ssshcat thea TIE. srs pars-s
vesxsasss. a. al aas easy TO tsse Deaf icrsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

sp,etsl kst~a % ~ 4. =. 4. Cenveasiss.
A special sase Of one and oae-afsa fare
has been made 20 delegates 90 the Western
Warrington w. c. 7. L. convention 10 bc
held at Puyaiisp. June q. aas :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

Fse az ne bsas slofsys se5as zcss.ais ne ssqa
erss:sf u ,sst1s. TIE ssss tn fsrey ~ :A< hesss
sAea ii Se aasz.sssaegs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
The MacD. & s. Co.
7i7.7Ia7el.7e3 FRONT st.

Never has there been in this city q
better chance TO obtain the very latest
ard best styles in dress trimmings
At prices which are down to the
wholesale markings and in many
cases below the cost figures A great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

1ae eisy OF Seattle lied petition yester-
- u TIE superior eour, praying that it
-" 70 allowed - collect siSS IS due as
az taxes tor iSss On tie furniture and
S 'ss ct The Windsor hotel, corner Of
ana Commercial streets. which is
"a The hands 81 receiver. The city
70 se allowed TO d.slfA.n property in
nrsfer's hands. IN case lie ~.l. no;
0s ases, IS the taxes are asserted -
asa prior g a. other incamhrance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

II the werSfaren 81 Seattle are fste-essed In sAe
prosperity Of TIC cry tsy sAosh sose and ncrs today
On farer Of fa< boAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

As,s- vel was .ssae<. yes,scs,y Cor >sls
1a NAY H. ARISEN, bssa ot seattle
49, BAILEY. sho fnasdsrvs ysanO~Ris
n..-,~-s sfssAi tao wcsAs 49,, 80 ussset
elimination. AL ~.toeoOes So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

Ersry estisea Of Seattle should do his duty At the
polls today. A rose for the bonds 10 a rate to pay
Just obligations and to reduce the tMeyest charge
,.nsyInsf skr rifu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

Ere,y ctsfses ~ Seattle should do Ais duty At n.
pesis fe5oy A vote for the bonds q q eoee 10 pa,
just cb'tguioae and 10 reduce tie fsseyeM ehorgt
010fnst fAe c1lp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

Vote At nc Road ,ises today 10 ~as~sass ne high
vsda 81 ssnfss rke rots IN garor Of TIE bonds
pAosid BE- kads asons
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-14
DEADLY T0ApsrooLS.
Another Death From the Poisonous
Fungi, and Still Another Seriously III.

<hhothtE othth tht
Fungi, and Still Another Seriously Ill.
New York, Sept. 11.-Another case
of poisoning by toadstools came to light
this morning when the death of Rosina
Conzoinero, at her home No. 25 South
Fifth avenue, was announced Her
husband, Peter, will probably die from
the same cause during the day. Three
others are i'll from eating OF the same
lot Of toadstools.
Friday last John Kinio, grocer,
bought the alleged mushrooms
from peddler who sells them to
grocers. He does not remember the
name Of the peddler or where the fungi
were gathered. Friday night Mrs
Conzoinero bought some of the toad
stools from Kinio and took them home
She and her husband made a meal Of
them that night. The following day they
were taken violently ill and Dr. Forest Of
Waverly Place was called in TO attend
them. lie saw Immediately that the
couple had been poisoned and believes
that they had eaten toadstools. He was
with them almost constantly until this
morning when the woman died.
| The Conzoineros lived in close quar-
tiers and this morning the ice box con
tanning the discolored body Of Mrs
Conzoinero was lying beside the bed on
which Conzoinero lay dying. The Other
sufferers are in a bad way and may die
Later-Peter Conzoinero, the husband
also died this morning.
SIX OTHERS POISONED AND TWO DEAD
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Sept. H.
Mary Coffiriolla, aged SO years, and
Nicholas Nardichione, aged as, of South
Mount Vernon, with several othei
Italians, went out into the fields neal
that village on Saturday to gather mush
rooms for Sundays dinner. They were
not particular what they gathered ant
they did not hesitate to take toadstooli
off the stumps of dead trees. They
cooked d portion of what they hat
gathered for their evening meal, Satur
day. The result was that two Of them
Mary Coffiriolla and Nicholas Mar
dichione, died yesterday, and fou
others cannot live.
STILL ANOTHER DEATH.
NEW York, Sept. 11.-Mrs. Mar.
Connor, AZ years old, residing at Yon
kers, died this morning from eatinj
toadstools. Her four children are danger
ously Ill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-14
NE1GHBoRs CONE no MONS.
William Il. Solloway Proves Himself al
Expert in the Manly Art.

Expert in the Manly Art.
William Il. Solloway, young brick
layer, living at No. 1105 Lancaster ave-
nue., was arraigned in municipal court
Tuesday on an action for assault
and battery preferred by John Henry
Edwards, next door neighbor. There
has been bad blood between the two
families for some time, 1t seems. Young
Solloway alleges that Edwards short
time ago assaulted his mother by run
ming against her in the street, and AYERS
that the complainant also expectorated
in the woman's face. The son resolved
to avenge this insult, and when the
time arrived he acquitted himself with
glory.
Solloway was sitting on his door step
the other evening, when, he asserts,
Edwards came to the door and accused
his younger brother of tying his door
bell to a maple tree on the sidewalk. A
wordy encounter ensued, during which
Solloway invited his neighbor out in
the street. Edwards is a much heavier
man than Solloway, but the latter
pluckily went to meet his adversary,
who accepted the challenge.
In the pugilistic encounter which en-
sued Solloway demonstrated his supe.
rior ability at the manly art, and the
| result of the conflict was Edwards had
the young man arrested. In municipal
court. Judge Ball fined Solloway 81
and costs, but the latter expressed
his satisfaction at escaping with thi;
punishment after avenging what h,
said was an insult to his mother. Tn
young man was represented by Waite
Bacon, while City Solicitor Elliott ap
peared for tho State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-14
HoNEsrr oKERcoM 2.
A conscientious Milkman Who Could \
Serve Watered Milk.

A Conscientious hiilkman who Could Not
Serve Watered Milk.
A young man from Wiltshire, says
London Spare Moments, whose ideas of
milk had been perverted and abused by
contact with the COW in its native
haunts, recently engaged himself with
the proprietor of that animal engaged
in supplying milk to customers,
The second day the new hand re-
signed. He did not like the business,
and he wanted to go.
An investigation showed that, after
washing the cans the day before, the
water, as is usual, was left in them. In
stead of the can which ne should have
taken he put the days milk into those
having the washings and started on his
rounds.
On coming back he learned his error
He resigned at once rather than face the
customers.
"Why, IL was cheatin'," he said, "of
the worst kind. ! can go up to can
mons mouth and let 'em shoot me, but l
never want to set foot in them houses
where carried round that water"
His employer demonstrated. He had
no time TO engage another man, and it
WOulu greatly cLlDuiiaoo ului w Seb Oilt
in time. But the young man was in
| flexible.
Mono; he had been brought up to
be honest and couldn't look 'em in the
face again"
"Well, I'll tell you what I'll do" said
his employer desperately. "I'll give
you los. to go round this once, and II
you can't stand the abuse you needn't
try it again."
After much urging the young man
consented. He came back with very
curious look on his face.
SWELL" eaid his employer, "you came
out alive after all. Did you have very
hard time of it?"
"No-nop said the man; "they did
not say word any where, except an
old woman, who told me she thought
the milk was improving--it was Bit
richer yesterday morning. You mus
have forgotten to skim It,"
His employer was sad and silent, ant
that young man is still in the business
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-14
oHoLERA sPREADtNG.
Fresh Cases Found In Three Towns
Observation-Disclosures Outbreak in lie

Fresh Cases Found In Three Towns of
Observation-Disclosures Outbreak in Log
horn.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-Cholera cases
have been discovered in three towns
hitherto entirely free from the plague.
The physicians report as to the two
deaths at Retford, County Of Noting
ham, confirms the statement that they
were caused by Asiatic cholera. A
death that recently occurred at Gains
borough is now declared to have been
due to the scourge.
A suspicious death at Leicester Sun
day was investigated and cholera was
found the cause. Another death from
the disease occurred at Rotterdam.
Letters from the Crimea say that
cholera is committing terrible rayages.
Hundreds in the province of Taurida
are dying daily. The official figures
gave 80 deaths last week, whereas there
were more than 80 deaths in two towns
alone. The authorities have forbidden
the tolling of bells in order not to cause
panic through the frequency Of fu-
nerals.
ROME, Sept. 12.-There has been a
severe outbreak of cholera in Leghorn,
in dirty quarter of the town named
Venuzia. In this district yesterday 1856
cases and seven deaths were reported.
The record in other infected places for
"a hours is as follows: Naples, no new
cases, i've deaths; Casino, four new
cases, one death; Palermo, three new
cases, four deaths.
CoNsrANTINoPLE Sept. 12.-Cholera
returns for this city for "a hours show
IA new cases and five deaths.
BERLIN, Sept. 12.-A archaeological
examination is being made into the
cases of two men who died here to-day
Both are believed to have died of Asiatic
| cholera.
LISBON, Sept. 12.-!rhe 0BiciaS Gazott,
declares London and Liverpool to bt
suspected of infection with cholera. AL
vessels from both ports will be inspected
vigorously.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-14
RIO MAY Be BOMBARDED.
The city in Danger From tho Guns of
the Revolutionary Fleet Martial Law
necIared in CONSEQUENCE.

Lhb WY III bHhEEf Efoth Nhb WINS W.
the Revolutionary Fleet--Martiai Law
Declared in Consequence.
PARIS, Sept. s.--A dispatch from Rio
Janeiro says that at the instance Of the
French commander. the foreign admirals
in Brazilian waters have decided topreyent
the bOmbardment of the city by the revo-
lutionary squadron.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. "a
cable message has just been received at
the State Department from Mr.. Thomas
L. Thompson, United States minister TO
Brazil, stating that there Is danger of
bombardment of Rio by the Revolution
airy fleet.
In view of that fact, the dispatch adds,
martial law has been declared.
Prior to the receipt of Minister Thomp-
sons message by Secretary Gresham,
the Navy Department had determined
to take time by the forclock, and pro-
ceeding on the presumption that the
revolution was of such serious proper
tions as TO demand some positive action
by the government, orders were sent TO
Captain Terry, commanding the United
States cruiser Newark, now fitting out
at Norfolk, Va, for service as the flag
ship of the South Atlantic squadron, to
hurry up his preparations for departure
and to set sail without delay for Rio.
The Newark was expected to sail for
the South Atlantic about September
18th, but under the new orders she will
probably leave Norfolk next Monday or
Tuesday. Large supplies of ammuni.
ton are to be placed on the Newark in
the expectation that she may be called
upon to assist the vessels of other
powers to prevent the destruction of
property in Rio, and other Brazilian
ports.
1t is believed at the Navy Department
that the cruiser Charleston, the vessel
made prominent by her long chase of
the Gillian transport Itata, arrived at
Rio to-day. She is due in Brazilian
waters from Barbados and while it is
not unlikely that she may have con-
tinued on to Monteviedo, the chances
| are that her commander decided to
touch first at the Brazilian capital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-14
FORE RES UarED.

ERIE, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE II. T. Wat
son Paper Company, which has been
running on half time, started this morn
ing on full time, with full force of 900
employees. The Erie forge works, which
have been shut down completely, also
started this morning, with full COM
plement of men.
FALL RIVER, MASS, Sept. Ito
day all but 90 Of 67 mills in the city are
running. They are running on reduced
scale of wages, varying from to 14S
per cent less than the schedule OF last
week. There was no resistance of any
kind offered.
SPRINGFIELp, o., Sept. 1.-THE
Whitley malleahle iron works started
up this morning with 200 hands. More
will be put on in few days.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept. $50 far as
this city is concerned, the hard times
seem to be over. Many factories and
shops are again running, and works that
three months ago were idle are now
busy.
A local newspaper has made a care
full computation of the industries that
have already or will soon resume opera
tons and by actual account 1903 men
will be at work in factories and foun-
dries that were frightened into closing
by the "hard times" panic.
Every line of wholesale trade reports
increasing orders and some note an adj
vance over sales of year ago.
EAsToN, Pa, Sept. 9.-There is rejoic.
ing among the Lehigh Valley shor
hands, as orders were received to-day tc
hereafter run the shops six daysa week
instead Of five.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Sept. 13.-The frs
indication of revival in the plate-glasl
industry since the closing of the fac
tories last spring, is evinced in the par
tial resumption of the Charleroi plat
glass works, by which 40 pots have beer
fired and 400 of the 800 workmen giver
employment. The amount of worl
furnished will be divided, however
among all of the employees as nearl,
equal as possible.
The coke producers have voluntarily
reduced the price of coke 35 cents pc
ton. The reduction will not affect tn,
wages of the coke workers and will en-
able many mills and factories to resume
giving employment to thousands of idl
men.
| New HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 18th
Candee rubber factory, employing 80
hands, which started on about half
time last week, will commence Frida,
to run on three.quarters time for til
piece hands. The day hands will b
given eight hours work daily from tina
date, instead of the five hours that the
are allowed at present.
CLEVELAND, Quo, Sept. 13.-The Oti
Steel Company started one furnace, ycs
terday, IN its large melting house, an
to-day six Of the twelve gangs employe
! in W forge resumed work. II is e1
pear. mat more men will be put /
work before the week Is out.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-14
PHILApELPHIA 4EraIRs.

Charles McKeone, the soap manufac-
turer, died Tuesday, in his list year.
August A. Gentzsch, who for AZ years
carried on the manufacture of paper
boxes, died on Monday, aged rs years.
An old stable and some shedding at
the insane department of the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital were destroyed by fire
Tuesday causing about $4,000 damages.
Lemuel Artz, 32 years, died Tuesday
evening, at the Pennsylvania Hospital,
from fractured skull, received during
an alteration with Joseph McAnally,
who was arrested.
An unknown woman, % or 80 years
old, leaped from the Gloucester ferry
boat Sylvan Dell Tuesday and was
lowed ashore by tugboat. She was
removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital,
and died five minutes after her admis-
sion. A gold ring she wore bore the in
scription, "E. M. H." to "V. W."
Beauveau Borie and Henry S. Drinker
were Tuesday elected directors of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, in
place of George G. Thomas, resigned
and DR.. Robert A. Lamberton, deceased
The board deemed it "expedient to de
fer consideration of dividend upor
the common stock for the present"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-14
IN GENERAL.

The North German Lloyd Steamship
Company has decided to place two more
large steamships in service between
Bremen and New York.
Tuesday was Maryland Day at the
Worlds Fair. At the exercises at the
State Building addresses were made by
Governor Brown and Hon. John v. l..
Findlay, and prayer was offered by Car
dinal Gibbons.
The schooner Oliver II. Booth of
Baltimore, which sailed from Bruins
wick, Ca, August 10Th, has been finally
given up as lost, with all on board.
Wreckage bearing the vessels name has
been found in the Chesapeake.
Notice of reduction Of 10 per cent
in the wages of their operatives were
posted Tuesday by the Social, Nourse
and Globe cotton mills at Woonsocket,
the Lonsdale and Ashton mills of Provi.
dence, II. l., and the Grovaersdale
(ConnecticuO mills.
The executive committee of tho Asso-
ciated Trades of New York city, yes.
terday. adopted resolutions demanding
either the reduction or the entire re-
moyal of the duty on vegetables from
Bermuda, because the season in the Der
muda Islands being two months in ad
vace of ours their products do not com
pete with the products of this country
The firm of L. Waterbury & Co.
limited, which was Incorporated a
Jersey City, Tuesday, is said to be tn,
| first of series Of corporations which
are to be formed in furtherance of thu
| plans for reorganization Of the Cordag,
| Company. The capital Of the firm i
| 81, 400 900 of which $1,600,000 is in pre-
ferred stock, the holders of which are no
to be liable for the debts of the company
United States Attorney General Olney
said Tuesday that while no new in
structions have been sent out from
Washington concerning the non-enforce
| Inent of the sixth section of the Gear
act, no deportations of Chinese hay
been made, because in all cases writs O
habeas corpus have been applied fol
and, being denied, appeals have bee
taken, these appeals acting as a stay Q
| proceedings.
| An old building on the Erie canal, a
Brighton, near Rochester, N. Y, wa
burned Tuesday, and two Italians, who
with others of a gang of laborers ha
been temporarily tenanted there, are b.
lieyed to have persisted in the flame
There had been fights Sunday and Nor
day, and it is not known certainl
whether the men died by fire or wei
killed, and the fire started to destro
Evidence Of the crime.