davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-14

One mile-Tenochitlan. 1o1 Il. Smith).
go to !, won; Bust Up, 81 (W. Dean), 70
to |, second; Tom Anderson, 81 (Kittley)s
to /, third. Time, 1:5O.
Six furlongs-Surmount, 102 (Conley),
Q to 5, won, Eitholin, 100 (Wilhite), to 6.
second; Loving Cup, 80 (Kittley), to L
third. Time. 1:2O.
Mile and e-eighths-Charine, 100
(Conley), to l. won Sunburst 112 (Cay-
wood), 21a to 1, second; What Next, s.
Dupee), 2h to 1, third. Time, 2:S4.
Six furlongs-Jersey Lad, 81 IL. Smith)
Is to 1. won; Tern, 81 Nawrence). 30 to l,
second Mamie Callan, "a (Reitz) 6 to l.
third. Time, 1:21h.
One mile-Banquo II. 103 (Conley), 3ls
to 1, won: Jane, 109 (Wilhite), 8 to 8. Sec
ond; Moncreith, 1O5 IT. Burns), 2 to /,
third. Time, 1:51A.
TOD WINS AGAIN
LONDON, Nov. 13.-At the fourth
days racing Of the Liverpool autumn
meeting today, the 3-year-old chestnut
colt, Phenomena, by Prism, out Of Eu-
cid, dam formerly the property Of the
late Barney Barnato, ridden by Tod
Sloan won the Carandin Plate Of 2600
sovereigns Seven horses started.
Distance about mile and half. The
automatic starting machine was used.
BALDWIN'S SALE
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. BE. J.
Baldwin has arrived from the east to
superintend the sale Of his race horses
which will take place on or about the
10th of December. He states that in the
future he will restrict his stables to run
ming exclusively in California, as he In
tends paying more attention to breed
ing. Mr.. Baldwin brought out a string
of twelve horses from the east. which are
now located at the Oakland track,
among them being the we'll known stall
lion Rey ell Santa Anita, winner of the
American derby three years ago.
Amongst the others are Bernardillo,
La Fontera, Zalaida, Rey el Salto, La
Maroma, La Goleta, La Ventura and
San Venado.
A number of Baldwin's horses at pres
ent on the ranch at Santa Anita will
be shipped to San Francisco for the
racing this winter, among them being
Rel ell Diablo, Los Rosis, Los Troncos,
Reina de Los Angeles, La Salinas Rio
Eardo, Sierra Blanco and San Catalina.
At the horse sale in December Mr..
Baldwin will sell nearly all the horses
in training, reserving a few for breed
ing purposes.
The herald., 1897-11-14
The following are the positions
THE GAME
Yale wins the toss.

Yale wins the toss
2:05 p. M Harvard kicks off, ball
caught by Hazen on 35-yard line. Yale
makes 5-yard truce.
Yale kick blocked. Yale man gets ball
on 45-yard line.
Mcbride punts to Harvard's S5-yard
line. Harvard's ball on her 15-yard line.
Harvard makes one yard. Yale gets the
ball on downs.
Harvard goes through Yale on two
good gains. The ball is Yale's, in center
of field. McBride's punt was blocked by
Harvard getting through Yale's line
Harvard's ball. The excitement is ter
rife.
Dibblee runs round Yale's left end to
Yale's 30-yard line.
Mcbride kicks over goal line. Har-
wards ball on 15-yard line.
Harvard seems unable to gain through
the blue line. and Yale is equally unsuc-
cessful in forcing Harvard's forwards.
Both teams playing for the ends.
After repeated repulses, Yale springs
a new play, surprising Harvard. Three
center men get close to the ground, on all
fours, and the tackle dropped back a
bit In this pocket We're the quarter
back and Corwin. At the signal the op-
posing men rose from their feet into the
air and Corwin ploughed through for
his gain.
Yale went at the line again, and Ben
jamin gained this time. Corwin was
tried once more. and the ball was five
yards further into Harvard's territory.
The herald., 1897-11-14
vanced the ball to Harvard's 50-yart
line.
Game ended-Neither side scored.
RELIANCE-STAN


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-The Re-
lance Athletic club, composed for this
game of the most formidable and the
heaviest aggregation of veteran grid
iron talent ever assembled in one lineup
on the Pacific coast, defeated the pre-
viously unbeaten Stanford varsity
eleven here today by a score of 10 to ..
1t was one of the fierceSt, most terrific
contests ever witnessed on a California
gridiron. Stanford's defeat was hardly
so serious as it seems at the first retro
spective glance. The collegians' inter-
ference was not well formed nor sufl-
ciently quick, and the passing by Erb
was slow, impeding the play. Nor was
the Stanford eleven in it's usual form,
while Reliance played the best game it
has put up this season. The close, heavy,
revolving formations that Reliance sent
with quickness and fury into the Stan
ford line, though often opportunely
broken up We're, in the main, good for
gain, despite the equal fury with which
the lighter college men threw them
selves desperately under them.
Reliance scored a touchdown and q
goal about the middle of the first half,
after tremendous exertion, that prom
ised exhaustion for some of the Reliance
line later in the game, when it was ex-
pected that the superior training of the
varsity men would tell to the advantage
of Stanford-an expectation not real
lied.
The half ended without either goal be-
ing again approached nearer than the
twenty-yard line.
In the second half Mr.. Murphy, the
regular quarter and expert kicker, who
was not in the game until late in the
first half, tried twice for field goal for
Stanford, missing each, though only by
a few feet. One attempt was from the
fifteen-yard line on first touchdown,
and when Stanford seemed to be ad-
vancing steadily to certain touch
down. The second kick was from a
free catch heeled by Murphy on the
thirty-five-yard line.
Soon after this Reliance caught re-
turn punt near her five-yard line,
whence, without losing the ball. it was
worked across the entire field to a sec
ond and final touchdown from which 10
goal was kicked. This continuous ad-
vance was marked by one long run af
fifty yards, made by Seawright, who
was guarded around left end by close
interference from which he shot out into
clear field, leaving twenty-one other
The herald., 1897-11-14

Sunnyside stakes for 2-year-old colts,
worth $1,000 to the winner, was the event
of the day at Ingleside this afternoon,
ten speedy colts facing the barrier. Los
Prietos, the Lucky" Baldwin cast-off,
with odds of 90 to l against him, came
like a flash at the end and nipped the
race from the heavily played second
choice, Ed Garland II, of the Honig
string. Morelito, the favorite, and
Bliss Rucker, third choice, finished in the
ruck.
"Skeets" Martin, who has just return
ed from New York after a successful
campaign, easily secured the jockey
honors of the day, winning three out of
four mounts, and finishing third on the
other. Four pronounced favorites, and
two extreme outsiders, passed under the
wire. Weather cloudy; track good. Re
suits:
Seven furlongs-Don Luis won, Spun
well second, Outlay third. Tillie May,
San Carlos, Magnelone, Tiny P, Estro
and Charles Lebel also ran. Time. 1904.
One mile-Elmer won; Mamie Scott
second, Widow Jones third. Time, :42H
Boreas, Startling, Coda, Billy McCloskey
and Outgo also ran.
One mile handicap-Judge Denny won,
Shasta Water second, Grady third.
Time, 1:41A. Devils Dream also ran.
One mile and a quarter, hurdle handi-
cap-Our Climate won, Mestor second,
Governor Budd third. Time, 2:19A
Viking, Silverado, Arundel, J. o. c. and
Hyman also ran.
Seven furlongs, Sunnyside stakes,
nn1fc-TOC Piafng
won, Ed Garland II second, Fonsovan-
nah third. Time, 1854. Catwa, Bliss
Rucker, Donator, Morillito, Twinkler
and Hermosa also ran.
One mile-McLight won, Adam An
drew second, Joe Terry third. Time. 1:42.
Little Cripple, Lost Girl, Meadow Lark.
Lena and Daylight also ran.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Results at
Bennings:
Selling, one mile-Dalgretti won, De-
bride second, Governor Sheehan third.
Time, 147 2-5.
Five furlongs, two-year-olds and up
wards-Gala Day won, Martha II Sec
ond, Senator McCarren third. Time,
1903 2-5.
Owners handicap, six and half fur
longs-Kinnikinnic won, Blue Devil Sec
ond, Storm King third. Time, 1923 2-5.
Owners handicap, twO-year-olds, six
furlongs-Warrenton won, Mont dor
second, Judge Wardell third. Time,
I'LL.
Steeplechase, three-year-olds and up
wards, selling, about two and one-half
miles-Decapod won, Marschan second.
Time, 5:36. Buckeye refused to start,
and Tom Moore fell.
AT LAKESIDE
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Summaries at
Lakeside:
Six furlongs-Gallante, 100 (McDow-
ell), 10 to /, won; Teeta May; SO (Reitz),
10 to /, second; Pitfall. 101 (W. Dean), IL
to 1, third. Time, 1:20h.
The herald., 1897-11-14
thirty -five-yard line and Desalles caught

Mcbride kicked again but the wind
carried the ball back and it went only
to Yale's forty-yard line. where Har-
ward gained possession of it.
S:3S-Swain is injured. Wheeler takes
his place at left tackle.
Houghton kicked across Yale's goal
and the ball was brought out to the 90
yard line for free kick.
Mcbride kicked to center of the field.
Ball in Harvard's possession.
Houghton kicked, and the ball went
out of bounds at Yale's S5-yard line.
Dibbee tried Yale's right, but was
carried back five yards.
Houghton kicked to Yale's 30-yard
line. DeSaulles caught the ball and
made a beautiful run, carrying it back
to Harvard's 5O-yard line.
Mcbride kicked to Harvard's 25-yard
line. Houghton caught it, but was un-
able to advance it. Dibblee made five
yards through Yales left tackle.
Houghton kicked to Yale's 45-yard
line, where the ball went out of bounds,
after Mcbride and Benjamin had FUN
bled 1t.
DeSaules finally fell on the ball. and
it is now Yale's ball on her 50-yard line.
3:45 y. m.-McBride kicked to Har-
wards 45-yard line.
Houghton gained two yards.
3:54 p. m.-McBride kicked to Har-
wards 25-yard line.
Donald is injured and Mills takes his
place at right tackle.
1856 D. m.-Houghton kicked to Yale's
35-yard line. Mcbride caught the ball
and carried it back ten yards. Mcbride
kicked to Harvard's 35-yard line.
Houghton caught the ball, and Hall
tackled him and downed him in his
tracks.
3:5S p. n.-Houghton kicked to Yales s
40-yard line, and DeSaules carried the
ball back ten yards.
A p. m.-By short rushes, Yale has ad-
The herald., 1897-11-14
A GREAT GAME
Which Was Neither Lost
Nor Won
NOT A PLAYER WAS KILLED
ONLY SIX OR SEVEN SENT TO
THE HOSPITAL
NOT A PLAYER WAS KILLED
Yale and Harvard Footballers Play
Each Other TO Standstill.
Sports and Athletics
Associated Press Special Wire.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1S.-Har-
ward and Yale played each other to a
standstill this afternoon on Soldiers
field. For two thrilling hours the sturdy
elevens struggled over the white-lined
gridiron, desperately disputing every
inch of the territory and vainly essaying
to cross the coveted goal line. The
teams had each strong defense and
weak ground-gaining powers, and the
logical outcome of the contest was that
neither side scored.
The game was disappointing. Each
eleven was confident of victory and the
expectations of neither was realized.
Harvard should have won; she had more
possibilities than her rival and she had
capabilities which she did not employ
to the limit. Yale was but once within
scoring distance of the Harvard goal.
but when Harvard was put to the test
The herald., 1897-11-14
To Cure q Gold In One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinihe Tablets. An
druggists refund money If it fails to cure.
25c The genuine has l.. B. @. on each tab.
let
The herald., 1897-11-14
ON THE TURF

Baldwin's CASTOR Makes a Winning.
Other Races
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-The
The herald., 1897-11-14
ON THE WHEEL
Canadian Cyclers Are Opposed to Sun
day Racing

TORONTO, Nov. ia special meet
ing of the Canadian Wheelmen's Asso-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08

with the poor taxpayer. This is the
stock argument OF the opponent OF any
change in cur fee system or any other re-
form. He tries 10 manufacture prejudice
against the movement by calling it ''popu-
llsiie;" without giving single logical rea-
scu why we should have no change The
people are tired of such rote. The demand
Tor change il the fec system is not based
upon any "populistic envy" for any officer
or set Of officers. but is an honest demand
for economic reform in the interest ~ INC
peopie, and 10 more properly ard equltably
adjust the salaries Of officers In the more
populuus and wealthy counties OF the state
Mr.. V. A. G.. makes the following ar5u-
ment:
"lf official fees are larger In proportion,
than the pay commanded for ether personal
service requiring special education ana
qualification, they should be reduced; but
il seems that the proposition is that these
fees shall still be paid, but the excess, over
n specifed sum, shall be covered into the
treasury for the benefit of the general pup
lie. when. as | see II, those who pay these
fees are the parties entitled TO relief. IN
greater part, these fees. often aggresatins
n "monstrOts' salary. that Is such q nisp, ,
mare 10 many good people. are MOI PAU
BY The taxpayers generally. but by individ-
uals whose business, environments or ms
fortunes demand patronage OF the county
Offices A rich man may or may hot con
tribute largely 10 these great seiariss' Sh'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08
Thc paIIns stnte Fair.

Dallas. Texas. January IAN enthusiasts
tic meeting of citizens interested in the
Texas State Fair and Dallas exposition was
held this afternoon A long report from
tho executive committee, appointed few
weeks ago and composed OF Philip Sanger,
l.. NJ. Knepny. Guy sumpter. H. NJ. Kahn
and ]. T.. Schneider. was submitted and
adopted. The report recommends that he
most available way to keep the fair going
Is 10 have the committee secure annual
subscription for FIVE years. II is thought
that the sum OF $4,000 per annum VIII be
sufficient for this purpose. II Ia believed
that this amount can easily be raised and
Dallasltes are happy tonight :r the strong
probability that the fair will be continued
a. usual
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08

as tho amendment of the present assien-
meht law has been given such prominence
In the press and by private letters ad
dressed. presume. TO every member of
the Twenty-iifth legislature by wholesale
NONRESIDENT merchants. Judging from
me number OF letters have received from
them, urging the necessity of some change
OF amendment TO our assignment laws
me tendency OF legislation under such cir
euinstances generally results in too hasty
ana radical measures being adopted with
cut giving all parties who are to be gov
erned by the law full and fair consideration
debtor as well as creditor. II we are TO
amend the law in such way as TO pre-
vent debtors who make ASSIGNMENTS from
preierring creditors, then | am in favor of
an amendment or additional clause dis
charging debtor who makes an assign
inent Of all his property for the benefit OF
Ills creditors from further liability on ac-
count of any debt incurred prior to said
assignment.
am in favor of reducing expenditures
of every character and will support all
measures that will In any manner accom- :
rtish that cad, consistent with proper and
effective administration of the State gov
eminent.
The public school law will have its usual
amendments, and l am in favor of such
legislation as will give to the country
schools six months term, as conteni-
plated by the constitution.
The criminal laws, ! think, will come
In for their share of amendments and new
additions OF sections. and | think In some
particulars it would be beneficial. | think,
however, II should be done with great care
and prudence. making only such changes
as have been found necessary in their en-
forcement by the courts and reported by
the district attorneys of the State.
think it is the duty of the State to
provide ample means for the care of its
unfortunate insane inhabitants, and the
legislature should provide means for the
accommodation of all the insane people in
the State by making such addition to the
state asylum buildings as will furnish
comfortable accommodation. for them and
treatment.
With few suggestions. I am yours, wish
;ng your valuable paper success and a
large increase in its circulation to bona
fide subscribers during the year 1897.
G. w. Mcclellan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08

N~'' Ace set Wy NIdt ruio oil TtEnt TIC /
excess OF such payments by individuals |
should lessen their tax payments, or those |
OF the public generally. II we are to have |
q. change. certainly relief should te given |
those who are burdened by the present
system"
The above is the only argument that can
be made against change, and yet, when
slfted and elucidated II is no argument.
hr Y. A. G, seems to forget two impor-
tant facts:
l. That we have hundreds OF officers in
Texas, In the smaller and less wealthy and
porulous counties, who barely make iiSings
now OFF the fees and commissions u their
offices under existing laws. and to reduce
their fees and commissions would force
them to abandon their Offices.
z. That the constitution prohibits the en-
actment OF a law giving officers In certain
counties greater or less ices and commits
sions than are giy-n in other counties for
like services.
Therefore, under the constitution. the
fees and commissions in certain counties
can not be reduced. The same fees and
commissions for like services must be
charged in all the counties. You can not
charge rs cents for recording u deed In
Harris county and 81. 80 in Rains county.
or 80 cents for marriage license n Dallas
and 81 80 in Rockwali The commission
allowed tex asscssors and collectors in Har
rls and other ropulous and wealthy ccun-
ties can not be fixed at one ate and in
smaller and less wealthy counties at an
other.
The same with the fees allowed the
county Attorney, 'he sn.rih enc county
wy, unu an otneI oHice'a' iHNiuloiV .uc
nj M, must DC rshieuieu VI souie o'ne. way
MI no" inu ouis ren,.1s ,nts suS
besls itseii 10 my Hinu' "itor slFlnE tne
matter much investigation and serious
thought unmixed with "ropuiistic envy"
,or ceftalh olllcera or ahyln"b OF me sor.'
Is .hs ei,"o',l4ehl u ia" tna' WI ", n.y.
tpie III its chai"ctei' 10 as W n'Vet Nie Ne
inanus o. growing Hta,e anu pFoSpoi gus
peopie' Just ana cqul,aDle III an rs ue
ih es, "it ~ 'labplihS III lAe te.'se .Ne
iii''e.'es "a any oiiieS' ~ my 'uusnh.n. !"
ia" snouiu ue passeu liN'ne iiaN'i'u ~
saia!s 10. al cuuH.! ulii.erS' III 70.
saia,s ai'oMsu acuuiu ., 70 .,'e Sc &c &c,
rehueIeu ahu RESPONSIVENESS , VI saia o, ~
US sNius ehe eoili'iiss''ii o"ui 70 q. ~
.sspectNe eoun,Ies w poWei ~ Tvs s., "
ny sara I I.s oeio" .he s'Au '''i
aiio" SUI. 80 VI ~ MA uus''a ~ 49, 49,
neeu AT ',1ea s"iHrios' noiuns oauh oa ii''I
leSiohsiulc Iol az aee' ahI
~ . i.s 'sSpeN'i'1 oii'oe, ~ at nJ ''',ie
lo"i"s n's ''nu ne uepu.ies sS,". ~ , ~ -
Soeu 'ne lees anu eNi''l'.ia .ous VI ~ W
ny, -! SUN Il Ia" Niy III "a ~. :,
Vi .le oIile.is w Vet an "Sa''.s az, P4p
l uiouS eouh'es ",uiu w 40 s+s
9.1.o sro"s anu ,iiu couh,'.s pecuIns ~ :
popu'ouH NV "'al.n! ~ 'nu -, a.,
Vi .hs', oiAi,es $500 60
Ietsvnap'e t"e NJ
iesu'ale nv s,l't -, H' ~ d -,
"a" siIe eei4i''us y, Nv i NJ soa ,i,I
Va W 80 o"".u ~ ~, ,,s.' ~,
snouiu pe pdss.n 'naa Mo"lr ,a ,roaI,t
atv uiieeis VI NY s''' go & ,,oissons
couh,l's' Nheie 'ne res nili '1 ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08

the senate took up number OF bills re-
laiing TO commerce and navigation.
The house bill TO amend the navigation
laws was passed With senate amendmentn.
II deals with tho rules of modern vesscls
at sea and ON the lakes and rivers. The
bill. as passed. is substitute for the house
bill. hut is substantially the same mensure,
The bill amending the laws relating to
American seanien occssiored long and
fruitlcss debate.
The bill was finally laid aside at $3.50
p m. The senate held brief executive
session and soon after adjourned until next
Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08

Aba measure VIII, l tnink, De as 10
,snos,,ion of tho surplus, after the
!, officials have been paid. The coun-
Eoduciug the surplus will very justly
IA that ii ought to be left with them
(eir disposal instead Of giving 1t to
late at large
Is after the county officials have
Fpaid. The counties producing the
IL will very justly contend that 1t
4 n he left with them for their dis
Instead Of giving it to the State at
bill prohibiting preferences under
Of trust, will also be one of the
of contention of the Twenty fifth
kture. The greatest pressure 10 pass
hill will come from such cities as
buis New Orleans and Kansas City,
wholesale merchants, owing TO the
privileges accorded them under
kerstate commerce law. are now sue
lly limiting. hampering and COM
with our Texas jobbers at their
oors. The bill may pass. but before
kxt legislature convenes there Will
Rigorous demand from our Texas peo-
Il lis repeal. Tho St Louis mer-
Judging from the letters received
self appear to he the most active in
efforts for the passage of such 4
let Missouri permits preferences I'M
beds of trust similar to those used
kas. think the time has arrived
| history of our state when the aim
|ry legislator should be to do some
| for Texas. something to keep the
|mornt Of money received yearly for
httlc, our corn. our wheat and our
at home. Something to keep our
from having to pay 10 per cent for
that the people of other States are
secure at per cent. Something to
lhe vast amount of money paid IN
bins to the old line insurance COM
at home. TO this end l suggest that
lisa pressing necessity for the next
|ture to submit an amendment call
q constitutional convention; a con-
b that will so frame the constitu-
the State as to permit the exemp-
ON taxation Of manufactures locat-
the State, for period of years.
% encourage the establishment Of
Insurance companies. 1t Is well set
ow since the republican party are
ascerdancy that we will be forced
P an era of high protection. If Texas
this National protection
ne protection In the way of the ex-
in of all manufactures from city,
and State taxes. for period Of
we would soon rival the older aud
Eastern States in our prosperity.
We adopt this policy, soon by every
lhere would stand a factory ready
lid and fashion the products OF that
INTO such commodities as are need
the people and the direct result
be the means OF making our towns,
our people, prosperous, and our
happy. Very truly yours.
VIM. J. Bailey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08

Tweny-fifth legislature. l have been flood
ed with applications from business men,
North and South, TO aid in the repeal NJ
the present assignment law of Texas
Looking at II from their standpoint 1t must
be of great Importance to them. am in
favor of Justice to all parties, and will
have to study the law to learn its defects
if it has them AS democrat I shall try
90 carry out in good faith the pledges of
the democratic platform. with the aid OF
the great democratic daily. The Houston
Post. Yours, L. u. Hill, NJ. ID.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08
In Uncle SANS Tolls.

Paris, Texas, January For several
months the postotfioe department has been
after q gang for using the United States
mail for fraudulent purposes. The parties
have been carrying on extensive operations
at DeKalb and Daily Springs, in Bowie
county, and at Douglass, in Red River
county. Recently enough proof was dis
covered to warrant the arrest of j. ID.
Woodson. Tom Woodson, J. w. Smith, 7.
II. George. ]. +. Jennings. G. Il. Whut-
rootcn aud S, w. Shaw. Their plan was
a bold one. They procured copies of com
rrercal agency reports and wrote whole
sale merchants all over the country, repre-
senting themselves as merchants and rem
dering a statement of their assets and lin-
biiities. They wrote scores Of letters each
day and got many responses to their or
ders. They ordered every character OF
Goods. AS they sold goods at :rarVelorsly
low rates and pad no bills, their business
methods attracted attention and was the
cause Of much complaint. Goods were
sold at less than one-fourth their cost and
Il. cir victims are scattered from Boston to
Sfn Francisco. They would change the
ri,m name every few weeks. The postof-
flee department sent inspectors. with in
struciions 10 spare neither time nor money
In running them down, and n special up
rroprIation will be obtained from congress,
4 necessary, 10 accomplish the work. The
examining trial has been on for Nver2i
DAYS hefore United States Commissioner
Ilirkpatrick and a number Of c2ses have
been made against each OF them, with the
result that they are all in jail.