davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-03

MIS- d. Nj. henney is spending the
week in Putney with Mrs. Ezra Pierce.
Arthur Howe has recently been engaged
for year as superintendent of the Chel-
sea electric plant.
Dinner will be furnished in Union hall
basement by the ladies' aid society on
town meeting day.
Carlton ID. Howe, principal of McIndoes
academy, is having extra length of va
cation on account of outbreak of measles
among his pupils.
Brookline sent a three-horse sleigh to
this village Tuesday evening for party to
attend the war lecture. Managers of
church entertainments in that town have
displayed much enterprise in drawing at
tendance at their successful affairs.
Newfane takes note with great interest
of the number of towns in the county
which have an article in their warrants
tablish public library under the state act
giving aid to towns which will vote an an
nual appropriation for such libraries.
Owing to the energy of II. M. Hescock
a large double team was at the church
about on Wednesday morning to take
members of the Congregational Sunday
school to the town rally at South Newfane.
@. l.. Hescock, superintendent, and j. d.
Pierce also drove their teams we'll filed.
Thirty from here were in attendance.
The presentation of "Imogene" by the
Fayetteville dramatic club drew a we'll
filled house last week Friday evening. The
parts were rendered with good effect. An
excellent supper was served by an efficient
corps of helpers and dancing continued till
the small hours. The financial result was
further payment on the piano In Union
hall. There is yet something due to those
who kindly advanced money to pay for 1t
In the fall of '97.
DR.. Roberts feels that in justice to him
self he should explain in regard to his bill
among the overseer's charges in the town
report for II. W. Hall and family and Geo.
Hall. He thinks that, as there is no
itemizing of charges for surgical operation
by another physician, funeral expenses,
ETC., some attribute all the charge of $402
for doctors bill and care" to him, where
as his bill from June 20 to Feb. @ was $240.
His bill for George Hall was $50.
E. G. Stiles has recently returned from
Springfield Centre, N. Y, where he went
to attend the funeral of his brother, Sid
ney N. Stiles, formerly a resident of this
town. Mr.. Stiles was born in Wardsboro
March 81, 1S45, one of the seven children
of Grin and Lucy Wakefield Stiles, only
two of whom are living-F. o. Stiles of
Troy, N. Y, and Eugene G. of this place.
s. N. Stiles had a weeks illness with rheu-
matism and neuralgia which went to his
heart He left wife but no children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-03
JAMAICA.

Jacksonville. Vt, Feb. q.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

peka, Kss.: Sam Bohds, Scranton, Pa.
w. A. Shields, Alamsgordo; A.Stochr.
St. Louis. Mo-; L. n. Darby. Denver.
Colo; w. B. Moore, Alamagordo; Jas.
Hoard, Alamagordo; J. w. Bradley,
chihuahua, Mexico; Lester Hunt, Nc
Tularosa; J. D. Fisher, Juarez.
Commercial: Mrs. Ida Baldwin,
Cam bray, N. M; Q. D. Oldfield, Stone
Point, Tex; w. T. Rogers, Colorado,
Tex; J. w. Kirk, Cairo, ILL.,; 81. c.
Cunningham, ]. w. Badgett, T. j.
Reid, Malvern, Ark; 81. Newman,
New York City; Joe Bombash. Las
Cruces; r. Clark, chihuahua; r. I.
Parks, Dublin, Tex; VIM. McGregor,
G: F. Spaulding, Alamogordo; Joe
Curran. Dallas: E. A. Spaun, City; Otto
Beermann, New York; James Vance,
Vincennes, Ind: @. r. Logan, Calf.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
Haryey,s Restaurant. the Best Yet

Harvey's Restaurant, the Best Yet
Ever offered in Ell Paso. We ask you
to read the following: Harvey's name
in connection with any eating house
means only the best quality, quantity
and cleanliness, with popular prices.
Our short order bill will compare with,
If not excel. any In the city. In addi-
ton. we extend to our patrons great
inducement in offering q ten dollar
ticket at cost of So. 80, which include
an elegant course dinner never before
equaled in Ell Paso. Come and see for
yourself. Remember, we are Ameri-
cans and run an American restaurant.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
PERSONALS

Ben Levy is confined to his home by
| illness.
W.. McDonagh is in the city from
Alamogordo.
Ex-Sheriff George Sens, Of Lincoln
county, is in the city.
Ed. Brown, cattleman from New
Mexico, ia in the city.
Captain J. r. Hughes, of the Ran
gers, is in the city today.
Cox has gone down the Mexi-
can Cen trail line for cattle.
G. w. Huyer, a we'll known druggist
of Houston. will spend some time In this
oity.
S. S. Moore, of New York, with large
mining interests in Tucson, is at the
Pierson.
George Newman Is spending q few
days in the city as the guest of Nathan
Solomon.
G. Leidigh, of q large carriage and
wagon firm in Day ton, Ohio, is stopping
In the city.
T. E. Hunt, the popular commercial
agent of the S. P. in this city, has ar
rived home.
JOnu Z PdIuscys SSuST6h "oAoSOI
of the Sierra Madre line, has returned
from New York.
Captain B. Tibbey. a pioneer min
ing man of Butte, Montana, is recent
arrival in the city.
L. Weiss, of the large cutlery firm
of that name in New. York, is register
ed at the Orndorff.
o. P. Arnold and Lee Arnold, cat-
tlemen OF Cleburne, Texas, came in on
the T. P. yesterday.
H. Leland, E. o. Creighton and Wal
lace Holt, of Roswell, New Mexico, are
at the Center block.
G. F. Schweer, of the Dittman Shoe
company, St. Louis, came down from
Alamogordo last night.
Fred Clark, of San Fran cisco, who is
closely identified with the Hearst es-
tate, is at the Orndorff.
r. M. Powers, of San Diego, Califor-
mia, a mining man of much prominence
on the coast, is in the city for few
days.
Anastacio Psdilla, of Tulsross,
probate Judge of Otero county. came
night.
M. L. Tichener, of the Strauss dry
goods firm in San Francisco, has re-
turned from business trip to Alamo
gordo.
w. r. Ascarate and Juan Ascarate,
of Las Cruces. and Anastacio Ascarate
and, Hugo Stephenson, of Janos, Mex
leo; arrived from Cssas Grandes yes
terday with large shipment of cattle
to w. J. Cox.
Howard Leland, Reg: Ltndolm. r.
Jones, Wallace Holt, o. r. Towner,
and E. o. Creighton of the Roswell
Record passed through the city today
on the way from Roswell to Socorro.
They will serve as Jurors in the United
States court.
THE HOTELS.
r. M. Harrel, of the Republic of
ST. Louis, left over the T. P. today for
Fort Worth.
@. B. James, the we'll known mining
expert, leaves New York for home to-
day, after having succeeded in the I'M
dertaking that took him to the metrop-
oils.
ST. Charles: Mrs. T. Il. Simpson
que; Mrs. B. E. Underling, Chihua
hua; II. r. Jones, Mexico; GIG. Lynn
mers; City.
The Lindell-J. M. Speck, Prescott;
Ariz; Mrs. D. Paul Carbon and chill
dren, Dublin; Mrs. L. Clawson, Dub
lin; W. n. Constable. New York City;
F. A. Bennett, New York City; 8. b.
wasser, Cripple Creek; E. E. Bell, To
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
MALONE MONUMENT.
Nonresident Woodmen Will Attend
the Ceremonies Tomorrow.

~
The FL Paso lodge of Woodmen me,
for the unwilling of the S. F. Malone
| monument at Evergreen cemetery to.
morrow afternoon.
The Las Cruces lodge has signifed
| its intention of attending the ceremony
and will arrive tomorrow morning.
The visitors will be met at the depot
by the Ell Paso Woodmen and escorted
up town.
A large delegation of Deming Wood.
men will also attend, arriving this
afternoon.
Woodmen will meet at o. r. @. Hall
at 200 p, m. and proceed from there to
the Santa Fe depot, to meet the Las
Cruces delegation, and escort them to
| the hall, with the McGinty band. At
100 p. m. sharp. there will be grand
rally at o. r. G. hall, from where the
line of march will be formed as fol-
lows:
McGinty.bsn master OF ceremonies,
Council CON-, Waterman and sentry;
advisor lieut.. banker and clerk, es-
cort with flag, quartette, reader and
orator, sovereiRns, relatives of deceased
sovereigns, neighboring lodges.
Forming on Ell Paso ST., march east
on San Antonio ST. to Stanton, north
on Stanton to S. P. depot. Train
leaves AZ z p. m. sharp.
CEREMONY AT GRAVE.
1. Nearer, my God, to thee" by
McGinty band.
2. Appropriate selection by quar-
tette, Mrs. E. M. Fink, Mre. J. B!
Payne, Mr.. Geo. Parker and Mr..
Kingsley.
3. Address by council commander.
T. Placing pike pole and streamer
at foot of grave, by clerk.
5. Laying branches on grave, by
Waterman and sentry.
6. Funeral anthem by trio, Messrs.
Geo. Parker, Chas. Rokahr, and Jas.
Milne.
7. Recitation, "Oh, why should the
spirit Of mortal be proud" by Judg e
Walthall.
8. dwelling of monument, by
council com. and master of.ceremonies.
9. Music, selection by band.
10. Music, selection by quartette.
IL. Ritualistic ceremony by G.
Com, Adv. Lieut.. banker and clerk.
IL. Address by Rev. J. French.
13. Honors to the dead. by lodge.
a. Closing ceremony, by G. Com.
and Master of Ger.
The public is invited.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
THE NEW BANK

1t Will Be One OF the strongest
Financial Institutions In Texas
The Men Who Own and Manage
1t ARE known As Financial
Giants and Have Succeeded
Where Ever They Have Invest
ed.
| The Lovden National bank, which
opens it's doors for business on the
second day of January, 1900, will be one
| of the most solid financial Institutions
| In Texas and FL Paso Ia to be congratu-
| lated on securing IT.
| The officers and organizers OF the
new bank stand high in financial cir
clos and are known througnout tne
state as successful inanciers.
But few people besides those In touch
with the internal affairs OF the new
institution are acquainted with the
financial worth of the principal STOCK
holders and organizers.
The bank acqu ires it's name from
one of its organizers, who Is to serve
as cashier and will make his home In
this city. Mr.. Lowden is>noted as one
of the most enterprisinR and public
spirited men in Texas aud his influence
will be felt in this city. He has made
heavy investments at various points
with marked success.
The financial strength of II. l.. New
man and General Oppenheimer Is well
, known aud the success OF the Dan
with four such men at the helm 1s az
sured. Already stock in the new con-
Germ has advanced to S1.15.
O.W. Sseffins, with whom he Is close.
ly connected in financial way, 10 half
owner of the bank. He has been con-
nected in a financial way with Frank
N. Ball, of New York City, for twenty
years. No man stands higher among
eastern monied men than Mr.. Stehns.
and his credit is unlimited. He and
Mr.. Lowden are associated together In
q number of financial institutions In
several Texas cities. Mr.. Stefins Is
not an officer of the new bank, but the
controlling interest is held by him and
Cashier Lowden.
John Hampton, assistant cashier OF
the new bank, ia expected to reach the
city about November 20, and Cashier
Lowden will arrive December to re-
main.
The Lowden National bank opens
it's doors for business January 2, In
stead of January 1, to avoid assuming
the taxes Of the Newman bank, due
January for the past year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
A Present For You, Now.

For the week beginning Nov: ID q
copy of that interesting book "Black
Beauty" will be given with every cash
purchase at the West Texas Saddlery
Co. All the while remember that the
best goods for the least money In horse
goods will be found at 214 South Ore
gon street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

Automobile that runs with success.
Ell Paso in the place to, get It. Have
the best gear patented to make it. Re-
ceived diploma medal at Chicago
Worlds Fair. Want capital to manu-
facture. Success sure. The best money
maker of the times. Address G. Roney,
Ill w. Overland street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
1000 Club Dance.

A very enjoyable dance was given at
Chopin hall last night by the 1900
club. About thirty couples participate
ed.
These dances are becoming very
popular and it is the intention of the
club to give one every two weeks
through the winter season.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
Attention. WOOdmen,

Resolved, that q fine of 81 will be
imposed upon every member failing to
attend the unwilling of the monument
to Sovereign Malone on Nov. IL, 1899,
without good and valid excuse.
c.. G. KEIFER, Clerk.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
Found

In my store. Pocket book contain
ing money. Owner call and make
claim.
A. II. RICHARDS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
THE VAN BLARCOM..
THOROUGHLY RENovArEA

Offices for rent single or en- suite. Also ele-
gantly furnished rooms unreasonable rates.
MRS. MIKE BRANNIGAN, Prop.
Corner Mesa Ave. and Texas St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

/ Go to Melvin's market for fine fat
turkeys; also live and dressed chickens.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

Buy your coal from "O'Brien Coal
Co., - the agents and direct shippers
from the Cerrillos mines. phone 8.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

At 311 Ell Paso St. you will find J. G.
Ross & Co., the best equipped under
taking establishment in the city. Cot
fins, cask cts, robes, black and white.fun-
eral cars of the finest. Phones 211 and
1873.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

Go to Melvin's market for fresh fish,
oysters, and all kinds of fruit and
vegetables.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
Cenecu Tribe No. q 10. R. M.

The chiefs and members of this tribe
are requested to meet at the 0. K. G.
Hall on Sunday, Nov. 18th, at p. m. {,
to assist the w. of w. in the unve1ling
of their tombstone. Il. II. NIX,
GUS LEE, Sacnem.
Q. of r.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

Fancy Dress Bali.
Tickets will be plscedN on sale We'd
nesdRy at the usual places.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

your calenders for 1900 from the HER
AID.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
A Valuable Ruby.

Is in the possession of n. A. Con-
ners, in Oregon street, opposite the
post Office. ALI those who wish to see
it and can appreciate something good
are always welcome at the Ruby sa-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

Go to Melvin's market for sour kraut
pickles, and pigs feet.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

Finest line of tablet and composition
books at Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
Sons of Herman.

All sons of Herman Lodge 133 are
requested to meet at their hal, Sunday
Nov. IL, at 1890 sharp.
CHAS. HEED, Pr.
GUS BANHART, Sr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-04
He Was Rewarded for His Honesty.

In n small village just outside Not
tingham farm laborcr went TO the
general store. which was kept by Al
old woman not ovcrstockcd will
brains. and asked for "a pahnd o ba
con"
The old lady produced the bacon and
cut piece of. but could not find tho
pound weight.
"Oh. never mind { pahnd weight,
said he; me fist just weighs n palnd
So put ther bacon in L scales
The woman confidently placed III,
bacon into one side of the scales, Will,
the man put his fist into the uthcl
side, and of course. took good care t'
have good weight.
While the woman was wrapping thl
bacon up the pound weight was found
and on seeing it the man said:
Nah. You see if me fist don't JUS
weigh II pahnd."
The pound weight was accOrdingl,
put into one scale ana the mans tiS
into the other. this time just TO bal
ancc.
The old woman on seeing this said
"Wha. | never seed aught so nca
| afOrc, Here's II red horrln' for the
| honesty. me lad."-London Spare Nc
! mcnts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-04
LAUNDERING.

Mrs. Cramer. a wealthy young Wild
ow. lived in a style Of simple elegance
In desirable quarter Of the city. Her
personal attendant. Susie Moore, was
young. pretty. and coquettish. with
half score OF lovers at her heels, 50
that 1t is not to be wondered at that
she was at times absentminded and
giddy.
mrs. Cramer had gone out calling.
and Susie was doing two things at
once. She was reading for the TWEEN
tieth time declaration Of love she
mad received that morning and busting
q marble-top table that stood in the
center OF the room. An ominious
crash which followed an unlucky whisk
OF the duster caused her to drop both
tne broom and the letter and exclaim:
My goodness" On the carpet lay
the fragments Of costly porcelain cup
valued gift Of the dear departed.
instant dismissal was the least she
eouid expect in case Of detection. and
how could detection be avoided? No
one else had access to the apartment,
ana there wasn't cat on the premises.
nut susie was girl OF resources. A
brisht idea struck her and she ran to
tne pack yard, snatched up a stone
twice as large as hens egg, and
dashed 1t through one OF the panes
OF rear window. Then returning to
the parlor she picked up the stone and
laid 1t among the pieces OF the broken
cup.
but Will that look right?" she ejac-
ulated. People don't throw stones
through windows for nothing, and this
being back window. why-I have it,"
Her love letter lay at her feet. It
had neither address nor signature,
though we'll she knew whence It came,
Catching up the missive and the mis-
sile she hastily wrapped the one
around the other. securing the parcel
with a thread and placed 1t amid the
ruins.
Having finished her work. Susie
closed the apartment and took good
care not to be there when her mistress
returned.
II Mrs. Cramer was vexed when she
raw her broken cup and window, she
was indignant when she came to in
vestigate the cause.
Who can have dared to take such a
liberty?" she exclaimed. crumpling the
paper In her hand. but she had scarcely
asked the question when dark sus-
picion took possession Of her.
The damaged window not only over
looked her own back yard but the gar
len OF an adjoining proprietor. a gen.
tleman passionately devoted to horti-
culture. and Mrs. Cramer had occasion
ally busied herself for few minutes
in looking out upon his labors. The
two had often exchanged glances. but
never the slightest token Of recogni-
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-04
Nl.r ltnnrsi 4 MnIf-

Miss Eliza Walker, who owns u stock
ranch few miles north ~ this city. to-
day brought In tn" scalp uf a large gray
timber wolf. and the story uf It's rapture
by lady IN Interesting All the fan she
has been troubled with this wolf. II APP
p.arcd To make It's headquarters IN n
small rnyin". nll"d with timber, about u
quarter OF mile from hur house. and
from this point II sailed forth In quest
Of food. A short time uRp II Killed a
young steer belonging to Miss Walker.
and several neighbour have lately sui.
fofod similar losses. Miss Walker stat ou
that along toward evening, hH she went
out on horseback rounding up her cattle
f"r the night. rh" discovered the wolf In
the very net Of making nm onslaught upon
a young calf In her bunch, Her only
weapon of or.nrr was u fopo attached
to her saddle. and rh" concluded to make
an attempt Mt foping the animal This
she succeeded In doing u, III. nrst at
tempt Hhe then started her horse on u
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-04

EN-tohHrcsshah N. i. GoouWyn.
EX-Congressman A. T. Goodwin,
from Alabama, writes the following
etter:
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company. Columbus. Ohio:
Gentlemen-I have now used two
bottles OF Pe-ru-na. and am we'll
man today. l could feel the good ef-
tects of your medicine before had
used 1t week, after suffering with ca
:arrh for over year. Respectfully,
A. r. Goodwin.
Catarrh in its various forms is rap
idly becoming national curse. An
undoubted remedy has been discovered
by Dr. Hartman. This remedy has
been thoroughly tested during the past
forty years. Prominent men have
come to know of its virtues and are
making public utterances on the sub
iect. To save the country We must
save the people. To save the people
We must protect them from disease.
The disease that is at once the most
prevalent and stubborn of cure Is ca
.arrh. Public men of all parties rec
ognize in Pe-ru-na national catarrh
remedy of unequaled merit. Send to
Dr. Hartman, Columbus. Ohio, for n
free book on catarrh.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-04
CIVILIZiku MANILA,
D,,n.lnx and vler Fay PROMINENT Far,

Ds'nk'nE and Vice Pay u Prominent fsrt
TO illustrate the vast amount of
drinking that Is done, | mention the
statement made to me by the agent of
an American company. who told me
that he had sold 5000 barrels of beer
In one day TO the various saloons. The
business done in one regimental can
teen in drinks alone. was $l.7O0 Mexi-
can, In Il single day, and In nno;her
regiment it was Sl.lOO. 1t certainly Is
n humiliating thing to see II beautiful
street like the Escolta changed in two
months from II great retail show street
into Il line of saloons, and it makes an
American feel that his country is not
cutting much Ice as Il grand civilizing
influence.
Manila is also becoming the Mecca
for dozens of advcnturcsses. who see
golden prospects here. \ number of
women have drificd in from nearly al.
or two instances. where their character
was discovered before they landed,
they were ordered by General Otis
away from the island. \ saloon has
just been opened with Japanese bar
maids, and there are other evidences
that an era Of picty and moral refor.
nation is not dawnng in the Philip
pines. At the present rauc OF moral
decline, Manila will in Il few years
have Doodle aldermen and political
machine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-04

lion. She had thought him a proper
man. and he had sometimes fingered a
little longer at his work than he prob
ably would have done had the bright
tyes OF the widow been absent.
To suspect was to resolve, and. In
stantly tying up the stone In the letter.
Is she had found them. she walked to
the window and with all her might
hurled back the hated message beyond
the enemy's confines and ut once re.
treated.
The innocent and unsuspectinx
ueighbor. who CHANGED to be STOPPING
out Of sight. digging weeds In the
midst OF the shrubbery. startled by the
sound Of what might be some meteor,c
body whizxinE past In dangerous prox-
Unity to his head. raised himself lust
In time to catch q glimpse Of the wild.
ow's reccdinE nEurc.
But Judge OF his surprise a. his eyes
Tell on the strange object which had
barely missed knocking him down.
With = trembling hand he undid tho
parcel and. as he read It's contents, his
heart huttcrcd worse than Suslc's had
uonc IN tnc morning.
The fact II. he had long been in love
with tho widow and had secretly
sixhed for an opportunity 10 tell her
10. but TO receive an uncquivocaI dec.
laration from hcr-that was n little
more than he had ever dared TO hone.
Some fastidious people might think
such n proceeding indciicatc. but the
widow had evidently taken pity on his
backwardnens: besides. wasn't Il lean
year! True. her grammar might have
been better. and her spelling was. to
ray the least. Indifferent. Hut then he
wasn't partial 10 literary ladies. Do.
mcsticity was what he wanted. and
The widow was the picture OF that.
The note said something about not for
getting 8 O'Clock. No. he wouldn't
forget II. And he didn't.
Al 9 o'clock sharp Elijah Rogers
presented himself At Mrs. Cramcr's
door and was admitted by Susie,
"rsii your mistress" he said. "that
. gentleman desires TO sec her."
please walk in.' invited Susie.
The fair widow was prompt In max.
mE her appearance.
Mrs. Cramer. am Mr., Rosers-
Elijah Rogsrs-your arighbor." said
tho caller. afisins and introducing
himself. with some nervousness and a
heightsned color.
The widow bowed stihy. for In Mr..
Rogers. though better dressed and Of
course bsttef locking than she had
ever seen him IN his Gardsa. she rscos-
aised Immediately the ruthless tres.
passsr who had broken her window.
smashed her china. and bsss guilty