davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
commencement in the Rein School.

On the 22nd inst, in Dist. No. 8, Town
of Rudolph, friends from miles around,
including the County Supt. and his wife,
gathered at the school house to listen to
the closing exercises of the junior
classes Of the school and to the First
commencement exercises held in that
District. The school room was neatly
decorated with evergreens, drapery,
flags and flowers. The program con-
sisted of twelve songs, including solos,
duets and choruses with organ accom-
paniment and violins; fifteen declama-
tions, readings and recitations, and five
dialogues. The principal feature of the
programme was the graduating exercises
Miss Laura Provost, Miss Angeline
Juneau and Miss Lillian Fuller have the
honor of being the first graduates in
that school, they having written on a
teachers set of questions for examina-
ton and the papers being looked over
and marked by the County Supt. Their
papers were highly satisfactory to him
ttIN IlISlI SNSlI DGttSI lIIttl1 ID
required to graduate from a common
school. The first Grafton was entitled
'The City of Washington" rendered
by Miss Lillian Fuller. The second,
'"The Aboriginal Races" we'll delivered
by Miss Angeline Juneau. The last
Grafton was entitled ''The Declaration
of Independence" which in well
chosen words was nicely delivered by
Miss Laura Provost. In her valedictory
she spoke in affecting sentiments to her
classmates, teacher, the Superintendent
and friends. Supt. Lynch then made
an appropriate speech and presented
the graduates with their diplomas.
After which the teacher Miss Young
gave few words of advice and a brief
farewell address to her graduates. She
addressed the school by defining and
explaining the words chosen by the
school for their motto: Diligence
Commands Success" After she had
finished speaking she was greatly
surprised by being presented with a
very pretty set, Miss Fuller making the
presentation speech. After congratu-
lations, all returned to Sneir respective
homes, seemingly well pleased with the
days exercises.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
HediCaI Authority.

That Ella Maly did not die of poison
taken at the house of DIR. Mitchell on
the evening of the party, mentioned in
the evidence, is fully proven by the
circumstances and high medical author
lty. The evidence is that it was an
evening party; that after a hearty
supper of oysters and cake, and just as
the party broke up, when the girls had
their things on, Rose Zoldoske gave her
chocolate creams, supposed to contain
poison; that on the way home, only a
few blocks, she fell in convulsions and
was carried home and soon after died.
Strychnine to act quickly must be
given in minute doses on an empty
stomach, otherwise the food ''holds"
the poison inactive for hours, frequently
passing away with the food without
harm. A hearty, fatty supper. followed
by strychnine poison symptoms shortly
thereafter is considered impossible.
Miss Maly might have taken strych-
nine with her noon-day meal and have
died IN the evening, but not in the
manner proven at the Rose Zoldoske
trial. For authority of these statements
we cite the medical faculty of the
University of Pennsylvania, the Chicago
Rush Medical College, DR.. Solon Marks,
Of Milwaukee, and hundreds of others
whose opinions are worthy of credit
and who, you will find, coincide in the
statements here made.
The Richland Center conspirators
should not wonder so much that people
do not believe Rose Zoldoske to be
guilty. They KNOW she is not guilty,
and those good Methodists may well
tremble as they approach the bar of
justice in which they claim to believe
Torch of Liberty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
State Encampment of Sons of
Veterans.

The Eau Clare Leader has the
following to say of the closing exercises
of the State Encampment of Sons Of
Veterans which met in annual session
in that city the past week:
The Sons of Veterans state encamp-
ment ended last evening in the brilliant
glare of the ball room. It was q
pleasant finale to a busy and harmonious
meeting and the relaxation was enjoyed
by a large crowd. During the afternoon
the visitors enjoyed a drive about the
city, and all expressed themselves as
we'll pleased with our city.
At l O'Clock the business session came
to an end, about the last matter OF
Importance being the choosing of the
city in which the next state encam D.
ment will be held. Green Bay was
chosen. The officers for the ensuing
year are as follows:
Division commander-B. H. Wood,
Superior.
Senior Vice commander-W.J j. Patton
Milwaukee.
Junior Vice communicative Della
porte, Green Bay.
Division council-R. /. Mccormick,
Hayward (Chairman); VIM. Rowe, Eau
Claire; Geo. X. Hughes, Superior.
Delegates at large-T. L. Jacobs,
Neenah; alternate, J. L. Jung; delegate,
VIM. Rowe; alternate, j. A. Freer,
Hudson.
During the morning the several
committees reported.
During the day kilograms Of greeting
were received from the Massachusetts
and New York division encampments
and appropriate replies sent. The new
officers were duly installed by Past
Division Commander John P. Sheridan.
a resolution speaking very highly OF
the retiring commander, Col. w. c.
Winter, was passed and he was made
the recipient of a past commanders
badge. He feelingly replied. Resolu-
tlOns of thanks were extended to the
local camp, and the courtesies of the
&. A. R., w. r. c. and D. of V. were
acknowledged, also word sent to Miss
F. L. Hubbard, of Chicago, acknowledg-
ing the charitable work among destitute
old soldiers.
John Grignon Jr. of this city was in
attendance and reports very fine time
and largely attended convention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
Fire at Arpin.

The substantial new saw mill of the
John Arpin Lumber Co., at Arpin, and
all the machinery therein was burned
to the ground last Friday morning.
Only the two boilers were left in a con-
dition of usefulness. The fire origin
ated in the shingle room and was noticed
about three o'clock in the morning by
men in the sleeping shanty, but it had
already spread to other parts of the mill
and nothing could be done to stop it.
Cause is not known. The mill was
erected in 1891 and only about a year
ago the Arpin Co. lost their planning mill
in the same way. A considerable loss is
sustained estimated at about $34, 900 be-
sides being retarded in the work OF
saving. Insurance $20,000 They have
about four million feet in the pond
waiting for the saw, but expect to have
new mill erected and all this into
lumber before next years cut comes in.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
We have

100 Knee Pants SUITS, odds and ends,
ages 4 to IA, which we will sell Friday and
Saturday only at HALF PRICE, 90
suits for $1.OO $500 suits for $3.50.
$4OO suits for $500. $500 suits for $3.50.
5000 suits for $500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
Prof. Sims in a Joint Debate.

LEXINGTON. Ky, June 25.-Prof
Walter Sims who is here to deliver three
lectures against Catholicism under
American Protective association au-
spices, to-day received a challenge from
the Catholic Truth society to joint
debate OF American Protective associa-
ton principles III the Auditorium
theater at Chicago. Prof. Sims at once
mailed his acceptance and authorized
Leo Richardson of Chicago to arrange
details and other details for the debate
This will be the first joint debate of the
questions raised by the American Pro-
tective Association moyement.-Senti-
mel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
Grand Parade.

a manuscript was circulated among
the business men this week and signed
by a large list promising to prepare
floats or other advertising cards for the
Grand Parade July 4th. If properly
attended this will make the most
pleasing and novel part of the display.
Let it be pompous and extensive-itis is a
good chance for originality and will
show we'll for the city and for your
business. Don't fail to have your wagon
in line on the morning of July 4th.
This part of the parade is always made
the most attractive feature in larger
cities and can be made so here. If you
didn't sign the paper send out q float
Just the same.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
Fogo and Rose Zoldoske.

In reply to editor Fogo, brother
Barnum of the Torch of Liberty, among
other things has the following to say of
this case:
He says that Barnum has commenced
to whine and squeal. That he tasks for
financial aid" We have asked for aid
and il is upon this theory. The wrong
done to Rose Zoldoske, is wrong to
every citizen. We are not more
interested than others. We have ex-
pended our money freely, until we have
none to spare. A great city, a mass
meeting, committee, employed
lawyers, capital of 81 900 with another
1000 pledged, are out to punish us for
daring to attempt the unveiling of a
crime.
Now, Mr.. Fogo, just to show you how
little we feel like ''squealing," we will
make you this offer: Under the statutes
Of Wisconsin, the highest penalty that
can be imposed upon us upon conviction
is one year in the county jail, or a fine
not exceeding $3.50. If your ring of
conspirators, and you know them well,
and, of course, can work them, if as
you say, your only object is to punish
us, will consent to the release Of Rose
ZoldOske from prison, and all you will
have to do is to notify the governor,
that all opposition is withdrawn, thus
securing the release Of that poor girl,
we will pay your county $3.50, Or if you
prefer we will serve term of one year
in your jail. For the faithful perform
ance of our part of this agreement we
will give you bond of $1,000.
Now can you understand how much
we fear your prosecution? how much
we care for aught you can do to us?
We do not ask for money on our own
account, but we do ask for it to further
the ends of justice. There is not one
person in one hundred who believe
Rose to be guilty, and sooner or later
the people Of tie state will have their
way. They will see justice done in
spite of all that you and your CO.
conspirators can do.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
S2.75 to $4,000

Are our starting and stopping prices on
MEMS SUITS. Between these name your
own and let us show you the best garments
your money will buy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
ES.I%zI%9I~.1I3
S1.00 to $780,,

Are our starting and stopping prices on
BOYS SUITS Between these name your
own and let us show you the best garments
your money will buy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
BOARD OF REVIEW.
Notice of Adjournment.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Review Of the City of Grand Rapids
has adjourned TO July 9th 1894 at 8
O'Clock in the forenoon, and that said
Board will meet osa said date at the
office Of the city Clesk in the City Hall
and will continue in session thereon
and thereafter until its work is COM
pleted.
Dated June 25th 1891
CITY CLERK and CLERK OF BOARD.
0w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
Rich Promise for the Future

Was the heading of an article in the
Western Trade Journal Of June 22nd,
which attracted our attention this week.
It was a column and half very compli-
mentary notice to Tohn G. Hemmer,
wholesale jeweler, of Chicago, who
made many warm friends here during
an extended stay two summers ago. We
clip part of it as follows:
"John G. Hemmer may be said, with
out much fear of contradiction, to be
the youngest wholesale dealer in
jeWelry, watches and diamonds. in the
world; one thing that seems beyond
the hope of contradiction is, that he
has been longer in the wholesale iewelry
business than any man of his years.
Ten years ago in little Office he started
into business for himself, a boy OF
seventeen summers. Patiently, steadily
he has gone on, meeting every advance
wave manfully and gathering from each,
fresh experience and knowledge to
enable him to meet the next one. Mr..
Hemmer has never been troubled with
the modern 'big head" and as q conse-
quence, he now at the age Of 27, occu-
pies an established position among the
business men of the greatest city in the
west"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
GRAND RAPIDS, WISCONSIN.
PROTECT YOUR EYES,

Mr.. H. HiRSCHBERC, The welLknown Eye Ex-
pert OF 30 t. IA street New York and 629 Olive St. Louis
No. has appointed John Daily OF Grand Rapids
ryeau Garrison Of Cenaaa for his celebrated
Interchangeable Spectace and Eyeglasses every pair
purchased is guaranteed that any time change is
necessary no matter how scratched the lenses they viii
furnish the party with pair Glasses
John E. Daily and COrriveau Garrison have full
men and invites all who wish satisfy themselves
superiority of these glasses any others
now in to call and examine them at the stores of
John Z. DAILY and COrriveau Carlson sole
Grand Rapids and Centralia, Wisconsin. genuine
unless stamped Changeablc Pcddlers Supplied
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
To Business Men.

The business men of the twin cities
are earnestly requested to decorate
their places Of business on July 4th in
the most elaborate style possible. Let
them add life to the patriotic celebra-
ton by festive appearance.
COMMITTEE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
Free : Ice ; Cream
~STRAWBERRIES. .-a>
On Saturday, June 3Oth and
Monday and Tuesday, July end and 3rd

We will give to each person purchasing goods at
our store to the amount of 81 90 or more a ticket
that will entltle them to dish of Ice Cream or
Strawberries ard Cream ifpresented at Davis Ice
Cream Parlors
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-28
WASHINGTON LETTER.


NIAsu:HGru., 5a.E 23fh. 1894.
u, n~raays SAT- IL 4 demo-
oan cat any satisfaction ont
=" ,~Na'anF ta,;sr s:tnatinn. TIL.
VI : e.. ra.a,,i s-ssoreemep+ Hs
H., ,;t of neaIly two weeks work
~ nart of tle Hou~e and Senate
n,rnrs ce.faia1r asaS not F,olz Jill
o;ng a',honab Some Of the c'oom
.or ,;ft = Lr tla knew lpaue that Willie
s~sso.an.rn - Tor r3sops salts
:, r. tbr corfafraps renorted to
+ il IN fret al'y over some
-. 9oz1n offt,c Se..4teH
;nat,airr smear. coat and IRON ore. tile
nooso rfegreea insisting that they
sIn,.l3 on on ftc flee li>t. ~ ia the
we, b;9l aud thf &anafp r0nferrees
49, ~ ~hal remain As PASSED Nv
a. c.rata If is not elem lust III this
,,.a rsf,a+ ITO antpgnse IN Is he. but I
.n+ ho1;ar4 4l.at file Democrats II
CnnorasS will! he vl9ljne til carry the
Al ~rarmart 10 the extent af anavinr
A.. 1feK:n3ev }aq. - remain II force.
9 ,.cw heinz iah5,aptly predicted
-, H. .,,n};r9aS II unt}l III ha+-
e 80 aa.f..,.sgs after "rathe1 Al
i f.sl= ~ ,.o.a. ar a-YvAanan4 ~
NJ !. eon,a ,,ao,inant damao,a+s
e H. antr;7a@ sHa TIL +tnn Ill
4,ho son.aro- u nartv las
;.aa ~ anrot.v t,r;4e H. sna
n';1 - snto;d,i e.. ia s9om ocrat 4 i
r :. eli =, s-car +sat prn,n1sa
M. $500 n,n..%:tt6, i. 'To,.;to.
7a1 - -. n~,na+i,a tt;s rooI-
81 a,4T,anab fLo Irtah I'LL first ia.
III. ,;.n.a s,a ~ar, Nar;on
ST. IL Ia aaa1;ttaa 10 ND T-n;on ~
So - 5;,aotad +ba+ h;Ils
- - ~ naaI.- Ill III n,-t
pai; ,ou4;t.so !,
800 - - .d,1N, a o
~ s, not;oa ~ III
. 1850 tat;ra nanso, nf
nppahama nha hos ur;tta, ! Iattar :
a"."" - ";.,a.su~a, go ~
ao"'no,. ~ ana h,s intanti,n -
r"',S Ist. hanoaftar =
poana ii, oh;ao+' =
go a. that - i raoai r,ora
LII aoaa,r GIL
aiahaa,a aan,o.rat. an raasan
60 nr 49, for lo,rna ITO a.,
S. tr - ;n,b;};+r T. sn,nart
Dnasa C,onalaad ana III enano;oI
49, :; ahsolntalr r;a;on1ons u,Lon
ttha eso+ : romamhered that he owes
~ sna - AZ House 10 pros;aant
ra.ol"na VI anr;nr lie frst al
' """, 4aa h,,nT : ~
+r;nt tttnrno" fnr tha Worthern and
MIN n;st';ets of Aiabama thns ~
49, ~ 10 nnSn,;nan.a w,;oh !
-, ~ .nn;natoaan a ataat
" NJ
pros;lont Cuora,.nI a. al M wor,d
aana 1900 aha'aaa ~ e,ana,aI
"a" ho,a .nnaI:s e. tnrm +.
- - .a -. ~
,us go 49, a'"o
- - ~. +hird ,,rtr has haann
49, D;t 80 : o..l
aat - .aEs+
hrToon l.a1f .nan
o oo o a1'o s"l1a s'' aa, = io'; 'n ';m
1870 poo =
e. .'b ~ slaa4o a't7 :" : -,
.an ~ an
49, Wv 1a"' ns '.lns
90 ~ -
49,
nm
..,en'at.. h"ies' ~
H. .,'ae n'pps n4 e1o 800 81 nNe'i ens
ii ose =. w, 49, - e. ,'ss1u
IL '''' "1,M'.paes ~ T.ae
ha,t.t mi 49, 49, anta. .s
n"H"i ''It 9i' mas uele".eo' 'l'". q
49, ~. III I'aa i -
-, ''"."I'. :" = 8 : =
- =. r. ~ -
~ ,ha nan
- 1852 ne Is oaS.''etea
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-28

The average number Ct persons to
a family in this country has steadily
decreased siace 1850. At that census
there were 5 .55 persons to each family:
now there are 1893. The greate-t ae-
CREASE has been in Maine, rom 5-6l to
4.40.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-28
for E7G27tS and Children.

"castoriaissowe wen a1aatcdto cl2 renth @t
/ recommend it as superior t3any prescription
known to me" II =. A-cG--e, II. D..
III 50. Oxford e., Isoox1, =, :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

SAN FwAxcIsco. March s--Dr. James L.
leek. VITO it'll Miss Alice Adversely Vas
found IN an unconscious condition in the
former apartments last Monday. suffer
INK from the effects of poison, which
proved fatal III the case of Miss Alders!ey.
recovered sufficiently tonight TO tell his
SIDE Of the story 70 Gait reporter. DR..
leek sa,3 that on Saturday night Miss
Aiaer>,ev ACCOMPANIED him 10 sheater,
and that after leaving the theatsf lie
purchased 4 bottle of cherry peeioral"
and the pair went 10 his apartments.
where they speat the night. During the
following night, which they also spent to
svshe- Miss Adversely got up ard pre-
pared dose 81 cherry pec;oFai, which
~as partaken OF by both. Shortly after
TIE sir, became unconscious. and she
showed symptoms of tits. which she was
sasiecI -. LeeS Tos up and. securing the
bottle % ammonia. attempted 20 restore
het. bus while doing 50 he became
Unconscious also. Lees says Miss Alder
sey Was ia delicate condition ani was
iassney jealous Of laty ~ whom he was
sasss-d % ~ III arrted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
CRIMINAL NOTES.

:, AT Logansport. Ind. Wednesday, Phil
ZAP Petrie shot and killed his wife and
afferward committed suicide. He charged
the woman With Indebtedness.
Two masked men held up the Angels
lamp stage near Eikhorn Camp station.
Cal, Wednesday. They rified the Wells
Fargo boz, which contained no money,
and robbed the passengers
Prof. swithin G. sho.tridge, Of Media,
fa.. VINO shot and killed his bride Of six
weeks TWO months ago. while insane from
the grip. has been indicted on three counts,
charging murder, granddaughter and in
voluntary granddaughter.
grand jury called TO find indictments
against the Roby, Ind, race track pool
sellers, adjourned without finding an in
dictment OF any description. Judge Gal
lett declares that nov he will call new
jury that viii act and prosecute the COM
psny. 1850.
A startling turn Was taken in the prose-
cution OF ex-Cashier Langan. of the de-
funct Lima National panK at Lima o.
Tuesday, when President d. G. Faarof,
ex-Sherlff Hoagiand and Expert Account
ant HAIL were arrested for attempting to
bride the jury.
The Bank OF Pieasanton, Kan. was
burgiarized Tuesday night. The cafe as
opened and 800 taken. The burg ars
Jailed 10 open chest IN the safe which
contained about 0.0Oo All the private
boxes were ritied AMI 500 worth Of stamps
taken from Postmaster Holmes box.
Alderman Joseph +. Lomasney, of Bos-
ton, was shot Wednesday at the city hall
by James Doonan, a young man living in
the Hldermans district. Doonan was
arrested and locked up. The police say
he was arrested not Hong ago for an at
tempt to murder q woman. He is =
crank.
John G. Haiiock, for many years conf
dentiai clerk OF Theodore Pabst & Co., i'm
porters Of glass and chinaware at Is Bar.
clay street, New York, has been locked up
Incorporating SIS. $50 26 Of the firms
money and causing its assignment on jan
uary 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
The k@srsarss Contract Awarded.

BosroS, March s--The contract for
raising the wrecked United States steamer
Kearsarge has been awarded 10 the Bos-
ton Towb boat Company. of this city. by
the agreement the company is 20 receive
$45. 900 If successful in delivering the ship
at Norfolk navy yard. and If unsuccessful,
q, he maid $40 600 for having made the at
tempt The wreeklng beet of the COM
pany will be made ready to leave by next
week. and the work of saving the vessel
Will commence as soon as the condiiions
are favorable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, March s.-The track was
heavy. Summaries:
Six furlongs-Damask won. Sub Rosa
second. It'd Bit third. Time, :29l4.
Five ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won. Bobby
Burns second. Midget third. Time. / la.
Five and one-half furiongs-Siiver Tip
won, Progression second, Emperor Billet
third. Time. :2al1.
Seven furlonss-John Irwin won, Boil
ster second, Consignee third. Time,
l:4s1<.
Five furlongs-Sllverado won. Horace
Leland second. Rebuff third. Time, liza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
San Frasciseo Races

SAN Francisco. March s.-Shmmaries:
Six furIongs Folly won, Winnifred sec
ond. Jennie Deane third. Time, OF.
Four furlongs and two yards. maidens-'
Sea Spray won. Claude second, Gasser
third. Time, SAL
Mile. handicap-BlIzzard won. Tyro sec
ond. Royal Flush third. Time. i:014.
Four aud one-haif furlongs Norie won,
Canny Scot second, Red Light third.
Time. ;ba1a.
SIX furlones-Catcb EN- won. Grandee
second, Raphael third. Time, :o5it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
The Democratic Marder at Trey.

f1oy y Y. March s-Three thousand
reop,e 1T a. political affiliations assembled
,s mass meeting today and adopted reso-
ie'ioa lv1Yi3ine for the appointment Of =
Con ali,iee 81 l0u ~ waii upon tsov. Flower
'o'aorioN ana Urge vigorous prosecution
al the r lection crane last Tuesday