davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-25

The clever books of nursery rhymes which
Mrs Andrews wrote and illustrated fo- her
children have been purchased by the Amer
fcan Lithograph Company. and win be pub
1ished seriatim in TRUTH" and later in
book form. This win be welcome tidings
Evening star., 1902-01-25
Inadequate Quarters for Pupils.


The quarters occupis4. by the Business
High School Throughout its career have
been inferior In quality and inadequate in
space In the Thomson building, containing
4,749 square feet, were 80 pupils. with an
average floor space of fifteen square feet
each. In the Franklin building, there were
1850 square feet Of floor space and 1856 pu-
pills. an average Of eighteen square feet
each. In the Miner building, TO- 106 square
feet of floor space accommodated 47S pupils
with an average of twenty-one square feet
each In the three buildings, there was an
average of Is square feet of floor space to
each pupil These estimates are an indica-
ton of some of the difficulties under which
the school has struggled during the years
of its existence.
The movement to secure an appropriation
for new and permanent home for the
school was started in 1894, when, at the
urgent request of the school authorities and
the District Commissioners. an amendment
was inserted in the District appropriation
bill providing for an appropriation of $780,
O00 for new building for the Business
Evening star., 1902-01-25
ASSIGNEE'S a SALE

RICHARD Z. PAIRo. Trustee.
ja2s-d&ds 4s2 La. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
rHos. ]. OWEN & son. AUcrs-. 0is = ST. NV.

JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auct. Trustees.
ta22-10t
Evening star., 1902-01-25

to. all who are familiar with them, for
there is an abundant store of delight in
both the quaint poster pictures and the
bright jngles, not only for the little ones,
but for the grown-up children as well.
Evening star., 1902-01-25

Miss L. ]. Foote, a student in the design
class at the Art Students League. has COM
piled volume Of "Truisms," by Elbert
Hubbard, which she has printed by hand
and ilumined. The title page is severely
plain, bearing chiefly the signatures of the
author and the iIluminator. Several Of the
text leaves, however, are quite elaborately
decorated. The printing is good and the
letters are tastefully illumined, making a
decidedly artistic and unique volume.
Evening star., 1902-01-25

The story Of Actaon and Diana has been
tcld anew, both in rhyme and on canvas.
by Mr.. E. H. Miller. The verse which his
picture. a small oil painting in monotint,
illustrates, Is as fellows:
Evening star., 1902-01-25

Through trains from the South arrive Washing
ton 6:42 IN, 6:52 am, 1855 An, 10:15 am.
daily except Mondays, 200 pm, 9:0e pm, and
$50 pm. daily. Local trains from Harrisonburg,
11:3T week days and $40 Pm daily From
Charlottesville s:2s am. aHd $40 p. m. daily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-25
COUNTESS SNUBBED BY QUEEN
London Society stiII TaIlxin~ of Meet
ing Between Countess of WAR
wick and First Lady.

Copyright 1907. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. May 24.--(New York World Ca
blegram-Spscial Telegram l-Eyeryone is
still talking OF the wonderful effect created
by the countess of Warwick at the last
court. In white dress and rose-colored
velvet train she easily carried OF the palm
for regal beauty and stateliness. She wore
a Marie Antoinette curl down the neck
which several other women tried. but found
unbecoming. She presented her daughter
Lady Marjoie Greyille. who is handsome
but inhertts her fathers somewhat thick
set figure King Edward received the beau
tiful countess with marked graoiousness,
while the queen merely gave a stereotyped
bow and then looked to the next conner. II
Was a critical moment-the meeting OF
these two women-and all eyes were
strained to see how they would comport
themselves under the ordeal. Neither one
displayed the slightest nervousness but Il
was noted that the countess demeanor had
an added touch Of haughtiness as she Rp-
preached the queen and swept past the
presence with an air somewhat suggesting
conscious triumph In the years since they
had met face to face. The queen, on the
other hand received Mrs. George Kippel
with an especially agreeable smile and the
king beamed all over his face at the same
| time. When the king and the queen walked
/ through the gallery where the guests were
drawn up both stopped and spoke for quite
/ while with Mrs. Keppel who looked very
handsome and debonair in a magnificent
white dress and blazing eoronet.
Here again the king spoke to the COUNTIES.
/ OF Warwick, but the queen passed on with,
out exchanging word or a glance in hei
direction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-25
VANDERBILT MAKING A RECORD
Now Generally Recognised I'm France
as Equal to the Best Auto
mObiIists.

Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, May 24.-(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegrsm.)-w. X. Van
derbilt. jr.. is now recognised in France as
the equal Of the best French automobile
cracks. The papers publish biographies OF
him and the illustrated papers show him
in hundred ways. He holds the kilometer
record for petroleum machines, but the
serpollet steam vehicle retains the best
record for speed, which fact Mr.. Vanderbilt
says gals him night and day. as he favors
petroleum fuel. Therefore he has just or
dered new machine to be specially built.
regardless OF expense. embodying several
Of his own improvements. With the new
automobile he intends to smash all records
from one to ten kilometers. Everybody re-
grets that the breaking OF a driving
sprocket threw Mr.. Vanderbilt out OF the
two days road race organized by the min
lister of agriculture to determine the su-
periority OF alcohol as a fuel, because his
running in the first two hours indicated
that he was the most likely to win. An
other American autOmobilist making his
mark here Il David Wolfe Bishop. a New
York millionaire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-25
ARE AFRAID OF AlRSHIPS NOW
Accident TO severe Deters Many from
Following out Their ideas
in This Line.

Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, May 24.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Specisl Telegram. THE accident
to Severo's airship, Pax, has deferred three
intending competitors for the St. Louis fair
prize. Mr.. Blight, an Englishman who had
been keeping twenty workmen busy for six
months, has sold his balloon for junk and
has advertised the shed be built on the out
skirts Of Paris for sale by auction. Jerome
Pascal, a Frenchman who has two balloons
completed, tried for fve days, but unsuc
cessfully, to induce somebody to make an
ascension with him. When a young aero
naut finally accepted. Pascal's heart failed
him completely and he sent the Worlds
Paris bureau a humorous letter requesting
the correspondent to publish that his bal
looms, patents and appliances are for sale
cheap to any American desiring the best
INFESTED machine invented for entering the
st. Louis competition. A third man has
also abandoned his airship propriety. Two
Americans, brothers. named Pollard, ar
rived here the week before the Pax acci-
dent, bringing plans for a machine they in
tende' build and try here. They saw the
trag :. Save concluded to sail home
ney = ay. Sachet, the young engi-
NJ With Severe, was buried in an
~ = : his body being followed to the
So few. His young widow and babe
- ged father and mother. whose sole
he was, have already received from
8 iptions $1,000. Severo's funeral was
impressive owing to the participation
y brazilian ofncials here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-25
LIONS INCREASE IN IRELAND
Dublin Zoo Doing n Profitable Bust
ness in Selling the
Young.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
DUBLIN, May 24.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)-It is a singu-
lar fact, and one causing much speculation
among scientists as to the reason for, that
nowhere out of their own habitat do lions
breed so freely as in ireland. The Dublin
ZOO is noted for regular litters OF young
lions, which are exported at very profitable
prices to all parts Of the world. One lioness
alone in sixteen years has contributed cubs
worth $1,000 to the geological society ex-
chequer. In all PIT cubs have been born
and reared In the Dublin lion house aud
over SIS, 900 has been realized from their
sale. The Irish lion in fact has come to be
known to zoologists. menageries and trav-
cling shows more intimately than the far
famed British variety.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-25
CHANCE TO DISPLAY JEWELS
Mrs. Bradley Martin Gives an Enter
tainment which IL Called
Jewel Competition.

Copyright 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. May 24-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram Mrs Bradley
Martin decided to mark the end Of her
Paris season with an entertainment which
has been much discussed, before and since,
being generally referred to as a Jewel dis
play competition" Seventy people sat at
ten tables in the private salon In the
Elysee Palace hotel. The two adjoining
dining rooms were also utilized that an
orchestra placed in the one furthest re-
moved might watt It's melodies from afar,
distantly accompanying the conversation.
1t had been announced that Mrs Bradley
Martin was going to wear even more jew
elry than she usually does, having recently
acquired an enormous amount at various
auction sales OF historic heirlooms which
five experts had been working on in her
own apartment, spending six weeks in re-
pairing and resetting according to Mrs.
Bradley Martins ideas. But she was SO
Knocked by the Paris press because of her
love Of exhibiting heavy gems in the French
salons that she concluded to disappoint ex-
pectancy and appeared in lovely dress Of
lavender gray velvet. the only ostentatious
Ornamentation of which was trimming
laced with diamond studs. Many Of the
by the hostess, went literally loaded with
precious ornaments. Among the few who
succeeded In making an impression without
showing bad taste was Mrs Arthur Paget,
whose diamond dog collar was a unique
specimen Of massive splendor; Mrs. Astor
and Mrs. Stuyvant Fish. Mrs. Astor wore a
dress OF white satin brocaded with black
velvet and trimmed with rows upon rows
OF costly pearls around neck, wrist and
waist, and even on the lower hem, while
on the front the gems formed an apron-like
cascade. Mrs. II. Lehr wore no jewels, yet
she looked charming in a gown of black
and gold. Mrs. Kernichan wore eight rows
OF pearls about her neck, every pearl of
which once belonged to some crowned head.
One Of the handsomest women present was
Mrs Baylis OF New York who inaugurated
the latest fashionable decolette-the dress
cut square in front, as low as possible,
while tbe back was cut V-shape down to
the waistband Among the other guests
were Count Montsaulnin, Mrs. Ronalds
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop, Earl Cairns, Mrs.
Grivold Grey, Baroness de Seilliere, Mrs
Reed, Aristarchi Bey, Mr.. and Mrs. Munroc
Count and Countess Chandon de Brialles
Messrs. Edward Tuck, Luckmeyer, Harri-
man. Gerbry, Cutting, Thorne. Baldwin
Raul Duval, Otis, Reverand. Morgan and
Priace Deligne.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-25
CHANGES IN POSTAL SERVICE
Readtustment of Salaries Made in n
Number of Nebraska
Omces.
FrOm a star Correspondeht.l

WASHINGTON, May A.-(Special Tele-
gram )-Albert L. Drew has been appointed
a rural free delivery carrier at Burlington,
Ia Postofices discontinued: Drum and
Spiker, Washington county, Neb., mail TO
Kennard and Herman respectively; Louise,
Blackhawk county, Ia, mail to Laporte
City.
Earl A. McElroy and Augustus A. Tylee
have been appointed clerks in the post
office at Lincoln, Neb.
The following changes In presidential
postmasters' salaries were announced to-
day: Nebraska-Increase: Nebraska City.
5000; Lincoln. Newman Grove, Niobrara,
Plainview, Plattsmouth. Ponca, St. Edward.
Seribner. Sidney. University Place, Wako-
field, Wisner, York, 800. Decrease: Orleans
5000; Norfolk, Oxford. Peru. Rushville. s10o
Wyoming-Increase: Sheridan, $500; Doug
las. New Castle. 5000; Buffalo. Cambria
Casper. Lander. Rock Springs. Saratoga,
800. Decrease: Green River. 5000.
Rural free delivery service will be estab-
lished on July / at Lamont, Buchanan
county. Ia; length of routes. AN miles
population, 695.
The abstract of the condition of the ma
tional banks of South Dakota at the close
Of business April 30, as reported to the
comptroller of the currency, shows the
average reserve held as 31.5 per cent
against s2.74 per cent on February 25
Loans and discounts increased from S.
$50. 1897 to sT.129,670, gold coin from $685.
045 to S312,96O. total specie from s427, ,S95
to $509,es7. lawful money reserve from
$3.50. .2S9 to s774.675, individual deposits from
$50 800 to IS, ,6ss, ,261.
The banks Of Iowa. exclusive OF Des
Moines, show the average reserve held al
26.65 per cent against 2s.29 per cent or
February 20. Loans and discounts in
creased from S63.14s.459 to sec. 1874 1855, gold
coin from s1,752,s74 to s2.O17. 1855, total
specie from Ss15s.ssO to 1885. .s11. lawful
money reserve from S4,s12.172 to s5.Sl3,
7s5, individual deposits from $ss.6Os.Ss4 tC
s65, ,745,S 1872.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-25
TORNADO DAMAGES CROPS
Fierce Wind Beats Wheat, Rye ana
Oats Into the Kansas
Soil.

ST. JOSEPH, May PA tornado struck
Marshall county, Kansas, late today, caus-
ing great damage TO buildings and growing
crops The most severe losses occurred
near Marysville where the fierce wind was
accompanied by hail that beat much OF
the wheat, oats and rye into the earth. AS
far as can be learned tonight no lives were
lost.
GUTHRIE, Okl., May 24.-The Oklahoma
rivers are receding. The total damage Of
the floods throughout the territory is es-
timated at over $1,OOOOOO.
CHICAGO, May 24-A thunderstorm OF
marked severity passed over Chicago to-
night. The rainfall was one inch in lit
tie less than forty minutes In the sub
urbs and parks many trees were blown
down.
BELLEVILLE, Ill, May PA heavy
windstorm, accompanied by a dowupour
Of rain aud hail, swept over Belleville to-
day. The roof of the National hotel was
lifted and dropped into the street. The
streets are strewn with fallen trees and
debris.
O'FALLoN, Ill. May PA tornado
ragged in o'Fallon for an hour today. The
roof OF Wachter's opera house was blown
into the street. Chimneys were blown
down, big trees uprooted and windows
broken in. The rain was the heaviest that
ever visited the town. The Darrow mine
shafting was blown down.
OSHKOSH, Wis, May 24.-The heaviest
rainstorm that there is any record of IL
this city fell here this morning. 1t is said
in some parts OF the city to have been q
cloudburst After a time the deluge was
turned to hail and there was much dam
age to gardens and fruit.
WARSAW, Ind, May PA severe wind
and electrical storm swept this region to.
day. The village OF Monoquet, three miles
north OF this city. was seriously damaged
Dozens OF other houses were unroofed ol
hI0uTu down
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-25
.AL0US HUSBAND AFTER KING
Desires to Search LeOpoId's Yacht for
His Wife, but IL summariIy
Elected.

Copyright. 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. May 24.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram liking Leo
pold's yacht Alberta. in which he is now
cruising on the northern sea, is being
dogged by a smaller steamer. chartered by
jealous German husband, a leading
banker, who believes his young Parlsienne
wife is concealed aboard the vessel. The
woman left her home a month ago. Her
husband tried forclbly to search Alberta
lately at Dunkirk when the king returned
on mysterious flying trip Of twelve hours
to the French capital. But as soon as the
identity and business OF the irate visitor
became known he was summarily elected.
Owing to the great prominence of al
parties this may develop into the greatest
scandal of the time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-25
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nebraska - Feir Sunday;
Slightly Cooler; Westerly Winds.

Page.
1 Disasters Make French Grassy.
british Army system is Bad.
Coronation Season n DraR.
Pay Homage TO n Great soldier
2 Many Killed in Mine Disaster.
Talk of settling Coal strike.
2 News from over Nebraska.
4 Pnuncefote Dies in Washington.
3 Rich ChinRman Visits Omaha.
Horsethieves Busy Near Omaha.
Society News and Gossip.
Methodists Visit Assembly.
south Omaha News.
County to survey Railroads.
8 Council Bluffs and Iowa News.
o Sporting Events of Saturday.
II Weekly Sporting Review.
IA WOman's World and Work.
10 Amusements and Music.
10 story, "Banner of Blue"
II Pardoned After Fifty Years.
Greatest Noise Ever Heard.
Is Editorial.
10 One Canal Must BE Built.
King Alfonso XIII.
Passing of the Frontier.
Tribute to Sailor Dead.
~ Illustrated Memorial Poem.
Indian Farming in Arizona.
23 Market Reports.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-25
Wi'-'s Osaduct Drives Man Insane

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. May z4.-(speciaL.) J
The penitentiary here again has a woman
prisoner In the person Of Mrs Sophia serr
OF Hutchinson county. who. with Phillip
Knodsl, also OF that county, has Just been
placed in the institution. They were each
given three years Imprisonment. Knodel
is the father Of six children and Mrs. serr
the mother of two. Last January the
couple eloped and ned to California They
later returned to Nebraska, where they
were arrested and returned 10 South Da-
kota. The husband OF the woman, as the
result OF his wife's conduct, has become in
sane
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-25
R0SEWATER-GURLEY DEBATE
Rules to Govern Agreed Upon by
Parties Covering Division
of Time.

The joint debate between Hon. Edward
Rosewater and William F. Gurley Is sub
ject to the following regulations and rules
agreed upon by the participants:
Mr.. Rosewater opens the debate in
speech Of twenty minutes; Mr.. Gurley re-
plies in a speech of twenty minutes; the
balance of the time will be divided as fol-
lows: Mr.. Rosewater hfteen minutes, Mr..
Gurley fifteen minutes; Mr.. Rosewater ten
minutes, Mr.. Gurley ten minutes; Mr..
Rosewater ten minutes, MIR. Gurley ten
minutes; Mr.. Rosewater Ave minutes, Mr..
Gurley FIVE minutes; Mr.. Rosewater iVe
minutes, Mr.. Gurley flve minutes; Mr..
Rosewater Ave minutes, Mr. Gurley five
minutes; Mr.. Rosewater Ave minutes, Mr..
Gurley five minutes. Under this ar
rangement each disputant has sew
enty-hve minutes. Mr.. Rosewater
opens, Mr. Gurley closes, the debate.
The debate will be taken in shorthand, each
disputant having his own stenographer,
Mr.. Rosewater to furnish a copy of his re-
marks so taken to Mr.. Gurley, aud Mr..
Gurley to furnish a copy of his remarks
to Mr.. Rosewater. Mr.. Rosewater agrees
IL he publishes any portion of the debate
to publish it all, the report to be made
from the stenographer's copies, subject to
ordinary rules of editing. each party sub
mitting to the other a copy containing such
changes in the construction Of sentences as
may be necessary to cover any possible
grammatical errors; otherwise the report
to be verbatim. Mr.. Wharton will preside
for Mr.. Rosewater. and Mr.. Goss for Mr..
Gurley.
Mr.. Wharton will call the meeting to
order and introduce Mr. Rosewater. Al
the conclusion of Mr.. Rosewater's first
speech Mr.. Goss will introduce Mr.. Gurley
After the first introduction neither presid-
ing officer will do more than to announce
the speakers. No interruption of either
speaker in any unseemly maner will be
tolerated. Mr.. Gurley desires a respectful
hearing for Mr.. Rosewater and Mr.. Rose
water desires the same for Mr.. Gurley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-25
BoERS TO BE GIVEN TIME
Leaders Are Not 10 BE Hastened In
Conferences with Their
Followers.

LONDON, May 2I.-The developments in
the South African peace situation today
bear out all the details cabled to the As
sociated Press.
member Of the government said:
You are personally correct in insisting
that everything is settled and that the war
is at an end, II may be. however that sew
eral weeks will elapse before definite an
nouncement can be made. We want to give
the Boer leaders every chance in their con-
ference with their followers and that takes
time"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-25
MARRIEs A TITLE AFTER ALL
Earl WhO vowed 90 Wed GateLeePer's
Daughter to Become Husband
of Noble Dame.

Copyright. 1909. by Press Publishing Coz
BERLIN, May 2l.-(New York World Ca
olegram-special Telegram.l-The betrothal
Of Earl Beauehamp and Lady Lettice Gros-
venor, = sister OF the duke Of Westminster.
disposes OF pretty romance which for
years has hung around this handsome young
nooleman's name. II was said that he fell
In love when 20 years old with the beautiful
daughter OF the gate keeper OF his country
mansion, hadresneld Court. and pledged
himself 10 marry her when she should be
educated up TO the position TO which she
vas TO be called. Since then Beauchamp
has been governor OF New South Wales. a
position to which his ihexperience brought
lAnnentable failure. Now he IL chiefly noted
for the wonderful collection Of snufl boxes
he ha1 gathered az immense cost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-25
TO BE BURIED IN KANSAS SOIL
Remains of General LeRvenwOrth EX-
humed from Deceased's Chosen
Resting Place.

HOBART. n. Y, May A.-The remains Of
Brigadier General Henry Leavenworth were
disinterred at Woodlawn cemetery, Delhi,
today and shipped 10 Fort LeaVenworth.
Kan, where they will be re-interred In the
National cemetery on Memorial day. Cen
eral Leavenworth died July 2l, 1884.
Nothing but the bones. which were In a
good state OF preservation, were found.
They were enclosed in a metallic chestnut
case for shipment. General LeavenwOrth
selected the Delhi cemetery as his last rest
ing place and there is much dissatisfaction
In the removal os his body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-25
GOSSIP OF PARIS THEATERS
AronsOn Discovers New viOIInist
and an American Tenor is
Highly HOnored.

Copyright 1909, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, May 24.-(New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) = Rudolph
Aronson claims to have discovered in Buda
Pesth yiolinist wonder named Jeroslov
Kocian. who will eclipse Kubelik Mr..
Aronson says he has engaged Kocian i'm
mediately for an American tour, guaran-
teelng him 100000. Kocian Is to appear
first in public in London May &c, then at
William Waldorf Astor's musical on June
7, and In New York early in November
Mr.. Aronson adds that he has associated
with him In this enterprise Joseph Letter
OF Chicago, and Mr.. Arkell, the former
owner Of Judge.
William Castleman, an American tenor,
has achieved the astonishing distinction
OF being chosen to create the part of
sigfried in the first Paris production OF
"Gotter Damerung"
Maurice Maeterlinck's new play, Mon
mia Via," " a paradical departure from his
usual method, being a perfectly clear
melodrama. The critics agree that there
are a number OF exquisitely written scenes,
but that the action is slow and Improvable.
The Bernhardt theater will open next
week with the great Italian tragedian
Novellis.
Jean de Reszke intends to start move
ment to get an engagement for Miss Van
Sandt the wonderful American soprano,
who was driven from Paris twelve years
ago for appearing unsteady on the stage.
The new grand opera. "orsala," has an
awfully somber tone OF the period OF the
Venetian republic, with much numbering.
The music, by the two Hillemancher broth
ers. is rather learnedly northern and cold.
little American Chinese play, 1.-THE
Cat and the Cherub." by Fernald. used as
a curtain raiser at Rejanes theater. has
been delighting Paris audiences, winning
unanimous praise. Rejane is going to Lon
don for a coronation engagement. So is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-25
THIRD Jury CONVICTS IRWIN
Guilty of Murder of Oscar Miller, Maxi
ing Second Convicted, While
One IL Cleared.

CLARINDA, Ia. May 24.-(speelal Tele-
gram. AFTER being out all night the jury
in the Page county district court early this
morning returned a verdict finding Wesley
Irwin guilty OF murder in the second de-
gree for the death OF oscar X. Miller. He
is the second person found thus guilty for
Miller's death, while one OF the three al
legged to have been together in the crime
was cleared.