davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-08
serial oiss1
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial

Notice j. hereby given that Kate Hoefliu Mrs
Henry Boeriint ct Fletcher EsmeftIda 30
NeN.. VINO. Oh Aug ~. fpYs made Home cad
Entry No ~, serial NJ ofsS1 Tor NEt, NWL
W. y ~. ami sEA Nh, section 10 Township
North Range r. East Mount Diablo Meridian
has hied notice Of intention 10 make final 1--WE
year proof. To establish claim to ihe ianl ai,ny,
described before the Register aud Receiver Of
the tuitcd states Land Once at Carson CIV
Nevada. on the 18th dav OF Nav igg.
Ciainant naftieS as witnesses.
Henry Berlin of Fietchets. Nevada Henry :
Morgan. Perry 6 Morgln and Gahc Lewis ali
Of Pine nrosc. Nevada
LOUISE. COIN
Register
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

The hrm heretofore existing under the name
and style OF silver Palace Saloon. doing business
III tn City OF Neringtou, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent OF Iou tahr and John BenasSi
the partners III the above named firm.
Lotus FABRl.
JonN BENAsSI
Nerington. Nevada April 20 lUo
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-08
Picnic

Barrett's and the Catholic school have
approved the union picnic, Thursday
May ~. Persons having games or
sports to suggest, please communicate
with Joe Gallagher Jr., or Vim. Johns.
Job printing at the Times Office.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-08
NOTICE or FORFEITURE
To {. 6. Dolnau, 4 4 Carvin. NJ. u.
l,angstaf and y. NJ Langstah, lie.
linquent co-owners.


You will take notice that Il. a. Il.
Starr on his own behalf and on behalf oi
u. ,. Johnson, Dan Jaeger, n C. John.
son and {. Beckman. the owners. with
Yourselves of the Monumental. aud Camp
Bird lode mining claims. forming con.
tiguous group known a. the Monumental
group III the Mountain View mining
district III ESuieralda county. State OF
Nevada has performed the assessment
WORK for 1908 on the said group as shown
by the annual assessment work affidavit
duly recorded in said Esmeralda county
and the value of said work exceeds 500
aud the said work was in full Of legal re-
quireme.its.
Under the provisions of Section lS2l
OF the Revised Statutes of the United
States YOU must pay this advertiser the
sum of ~ ~ or the sum OF So y by
each Of YOU within ninety DAYS. the time
prescribed by law, together with the
costs Of this notice or YOU will have
abandoned and forfeited 10 YOUR co
owner, f. A. Il Starr. YOUR interests in
the property mentioned IN this notice
Dated Al Nerington, Nevada. this 9llh
day OF April, 1909.
i. 4. Il. STAIR
FIRST publication May /. 1909.
Last publication. July 81. 1909.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-08
List of Bills allowed.

J>HE FOLLOWING HILLS WERE EXA
L med and allowed 10y the Board OF County
commissioners OF Lyon county. State nj y eyada
Al meeting held April I. 1909 to wit
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-08

Mrs. Legg is expecting another in.
voice OF trimmed hats from san Fran.
cisco She has engaged nilIiner there
% trim TO her order, She has also or
e'e' q nae me OF novelties in millln-
cry aud hair goods from the east
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-08

-, ,"Ve ~ cords OF dry cottonwood
wnivh ! WI. sell at ~ per cor on tile
). w GREGORY.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-08
At LAMS'
Seeds! Seeds /!

Just arrived, fresh lot Of all kinds Of
balk and package garden seed. CAN in
when i'll town.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-08
YERINCTON STOCKS

The following quotations are taken
from Salt Lake papers of date OF NAV
Is:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-08
Wood For Sale

Isk nj - W NitHI secretary
40. Phoenix Block, Butte. Montana
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-08

CLAIMANr. For WHAr ALLowED. AMOUNT
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-23

The Baptist Sunday school viii
have their Christmas enter,alument
Friday evening in the church Stere-
opticon pictures of The Il.p OF
Christ" will be shown, Illustrated
with songs end readings.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-23
FRUIT RAISED ON DRY
LAND Is AN ArTRaCTIO.

One of the successful dry farmers
VINO had creditable exhibits Of fruit
at the Fourth Dry Farming Congress
at Billings was p. S. Corkjns of
Bridger and Billings. Mr. Corkins
displayed several varieties of apples
which represented the products of
his dry land orchard near pridpor
They included Wolf River Wealthy
and Mcintosh Red
Mr.. Corkins orchard Go an a,
titude of between 3.@00 aT,a . aon
feet. The precipitation a,oraoos
aoout 10 inches, favorably distrib-
utea thronsh the year, the major por-
,ioh iaiIihg between April I and June
A. A. ne mas pfaotlced the approved
NY MY iarthlhs methods I'm his orchard
me trees are planted twenty feet
apa'l. .i each way Mr.. C0rkins said
e,Ie rows OF trees in dry land or
cnara should be at least twanty feet
apart, OUT the trees could be- plapted
sh.,eh ieet apart in the cows not
less ,hah that The ground was pre-
pared oy cultivation before the trees
were painted and cultivation has been
.onIihueu .. since, for the purnose of
seo!,he ana conserving tho moisture
~ .he SOIL Moisture Is rorcentible
tpoaa 10 considerable depth under the
u.,,ha ma, Gorkins also raises grains
Ni.hout irrigation with gurcass This
sear s ne harvested fifteen bnshe,s an
are from fifteen acres ~ TmrLov
snrinn m'"uer ,'t wheat and fair weld OF
spling wheat Of good or,aI;;u Ue
,a .us piahted thlrty-nve acros ~ win.
evt dit wheat, Owing to rIim,tjc con.
ieionS' n,bn' Mr.. Corkins said winter
iatios was preferable to s1ring var
saads s IN me vicinity Of his arm He
oarae veu hity pounds to M acre m he.
maj ord' Hs Hr9und was new. hut said
fcient uti'aIIly w forty pounds was suf.
noieht OF Turkey red wbn., was '''
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-23

Friday evening the chiljrHu OF
the United Presbyterian chur-h will
have their entertainment az the
church. There will be an appropri-
ate program by the children and n
Santa Claus who will bring a treat
for the little ones.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-23
OMAHA WORLD-HERALD
ON COLORADO EXHIBIT

The following On the Colorado ex-
hibit taken from the Omaha World
Herald:
The Colorado exhibit is surely a
unique and clever one. Soil was
placed within the exhibit and ar
ranged to form real Colorado
ranch. Water was run onto the soil.
seeds planted and scarcely had the
exposition opened its gates before
the seeds had taken root and burst
into luxuriant growth.
II Is a typical irrigation rancn. for
in the Centennial state irrigation
controls the destiny of agriculture.
Vast arid tracts have been reclaimed
by the use Of water and the great
est engineering projects of the state
are now confined to diverting the
waters of its several streams to dry
territory.
In the Colorado booth are shown
twenty varieties of alfalfa. twenty
varieties of wheat. twelve varieties
Of oats. ten varieties OF millet and
forty-fve samples OF native grasses,
One of the most interesting at
fractions in the Colorado exhibit is
the sugar display Here are Illus
trated the complete process followed
in the production of beet sugar from
the raw beet to the finished. granu-
lated product, put up in small sacks.
Different samples are displayed in
glass Jars showing the various stages
and changes the sugar beet under
goes in its journey from the beet
field to the table.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-23

al 10 come down to the onice resu-
1orIy and later still he gave II up
',,,,;rcIy and took To his bed sup
,,,snd when he began 20 show lln'ss
~ NO yas suffering from inslpleh'
consumption, but one oi the u'Sl 'i,' ~, =.
told me that he was dying 't"'" va
sfects OF dissipauon' ana ~, nn'5
lived a very short time after t"N'ns
to his bed. Score SIX Tor "h'SNl
Finally. when they came TO setll'
his estate. although the ADMINISTERS.
tor was required to file bona ~
,,arly half a million, II was soon
foupd that a great business, anu
a supposedIy great fortune had sue
rumbed also 10 dissipation, and theI'
was not enough left 10 pay the 'rsu-
TORS Thus fell "the house th"'
whisky built. Score seven TOT
.1,,fa,
LEI me say now, in conclusion
tbat profess no creed, belong 20
mo church. am not a member OF the
party, and in the lam
ruare of Eugene Ware in his IA
mons poem. THE Song OF the Wash
,rwomau, | scarce believe IN any
hing. But having been born on
he frontier and never having IlNed
n an eastern state, have, as was IN
seen much of beer and
Whisky and their effects on the indl-
idual and on society. Thus IT came
bout that | use neither, detest both,
nd especially despise, Individually
nd collectively, the whole tribe or
ocial cormorants engaged in their !
manufacture and sale.
Very respectfully submitted,
SATIRICUS.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-23
MANY IMPROVEMENTS FOR
WESTERN SUGAR FACTORIES

The Great Western Sugar com
pany, with headquarters in Denver,
and which operates nine beet sugar
factories in the northern part OF the
state, is to make each and every one
of its plants "A model of safety and
sanitary construction, and to TINS
end C. S. Morey, of the Morey Mer-
camille company and one of the mos
active stockholders of the Great
Western Sugar company, has sub
mitted plans to Deputy State Labor
Commissioner Edwin V. Brake which
call for the expenditure of $4,000.
The work is to start the first OF
the coming year and VIII be hnished
with all possible speed
Plans submitted by Mr., Morey
show that the first of the many i'm
provements decided upon will consist
OF installing four bathrooms and
four shower baths in each plant
These will be divided equally among
the male and female employees.
In this construction. an equal mum
her OF toilets are also to be installed.
together with complete and modern
system OF sewerage. thus insurns
perfect sanitation throughout each
plant Towels. soap and other
requisites OF the bath will be pro
vided by the company. as well as all
other conveniences that could be de-
sired by the employees.
In plants which are of two stories
or more, fre-escapes are to be in
stalled. and many other improve
ments made looking toward the safe
ty and welfare of the employees
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-23
PEIL Is DENIED ANOTHER
TRIAL-SET DATE TO HANG

Everything has been done to OBJ
tain new trial for Peil and the ten
reasons which were filed in an euort
to get another hearing were the re-
suit of long and careful investiga-
tion by Attorney Jacobs. who was
consulted in the case
Judge Garrigues was of the opin-
ion that the verdict of the jury was
Just and that there was no legitimate
reason why new hearing should be
given to Peil
Peil has been under the watch of
special guard in the county iail
ever since the verdict Of the Jury
was brought in some weeks ago. He
has failed appreciably since that
time. When he was told that he
must die on the gallows he evidenced
the same unconcern which has char
acterized him since the trial. He
seems to take the attitude that he
has done murder and that he must
pay the penalty.
Judge Garrigues has granted Peil's
attorneys sixty days in which to
file a bill of exceptions with the su.
preme court
Pell Is accused of stabbing to death
george kerber in a drunken row or
a ranch near Johnstown last fall,
Taken to Penitentiary
Piel was taken to the penitentiar,
last night by Sheriff Ben Florance
He was placed in the Denver cit,
jail over night and was taken on tG
Canon City today.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-23

The Swedish Lutheran sunday
school will have their Christmas ex-
ercises and tree at the chur5h sun
day evening. There will b. q fine
program with candy. fruit an books
for the children.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-23
WINDSOR BAZAAR is
FINANCIAL SUCCESS

Windsor. Dec. 20-The annual
bazaar and supper given by the Lad
res Aid Society of the Methodist
church took place Saturday night
Mrs. L. h. Bartz. assisted by Mrs
Harry Teller and Miss Harries, were
the committee in charge and the ai-
fair was social and a financial sue
cess.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-23
WODDNEN OF WORLD
OnGANI/EE Is HEEI'

T. j. Van Hoover. district organ
izer for the Woodmen OF the World,
has been spending several days look
ing over the lodge in this city The
condition is said TO be most prosper
Gus. but big campaign is about 10
be started to get new members.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-23
Cost Of L.

that it win hadser oa Is of the opinion
struct tho d cost 81 100000 to con-
the Plate uJn an at the "Narrows" of
voir proiec, .er n,e IN the huge reser-
"hich is being aRitated.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-23

MISS olive Buhoup OF the Windsor
schools was in Greeley Saturday, TAX
ing the teachers high school exam-
ination.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-23
LOOKING TO TIM
FOR SH

All OF the liz
sociations ars 81
for the futun
duction and at N
Western atocs n
ing the week Of 4,
of the largest Of A
Citations will cas-
selection of toe a.
from the hes, bed
The Aberdeen.Anr
ers association hsI
nifty head Of The n
found In the count
offered is guarants
tion and all have
fore being accepted
will provide an Cpd
ern men to secure
with which to stan
and the Angus bred
breed Of the world
The cattle have ]
the leading herds
sas. Nebraska, loEi
mes OF the COn;i
lows r K LuO'
Charles f. Sut,Ol'
| " VrClung ali
rison lndianols, N
Maquoketa, Iowa
ia, Iowa W J ~
II. NJ Anderson, "
liam Cash WY
Stanley R Pierci
Finch Bros Locil1
The interna,lo'iI
or the Kansas Guy |
been fortunate er'aI
tries from such !
Aberdecn-Aneusl les'
to cattle breeders
Their show TecoIa :
on the great malS''
stand without an q
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-23
PROGRAM OF STOCK
SHOW Is GIVEN OlI

The program Tor STOCK SHOW "tth
in Denver is completed in general
way While the stock show opens
saturday. January 5, that day will
be taken up entirely with the ar
rangement OF the exhibits and the
public Will not be admitted, II Is
possible. however, that an entertain
mcnt may be arranged for that night.
The arrangement for the week Will
be as sollows:
Monday. January 10
judging OF the rat steers and Here
ford cattle at the stock show
Commercial day. All the CONNER
cial bodies viii be represented at
the opening OF the horse show in the
evening
Annual convention OF the Colorado
Cattle and Horse Growers associa-
.ion Albany hotel, 10 a. m.
Tuesday. January II
Society day at the stock show
Judging of cattle and horses in
he arena morning and afternoon.
Special horse show program in the
,yening
Judging carloads of cattle, sheep
md hogs in the stockyards.
Public sale of Hereford cattle at
tockyards
Opening of the annual convention
If the American National Livestock
association at Broadway theater,
.0:30 a. IN.
Opening of the National Beef Pro
iucers' congress, Broadway theater.
p. m.
Wednesday, January IL
Denver day at stock show,
Public sale OF carloads OF fat cat
lie and feeder cattle st stockyards
Judging of cattle and horses in the
arena in the morning
Grand pubic sale of Shorthorn
beeding cattle at stockyards.
Special matinee and horse show In
he arena,
Convention of American National
livestock association and Beef Pro-
iucers' congress at Broadway theater
Annual banquet of Colorado Cattle
Growers association. Albany hotel.
$50 p. m.
Thursday, January 13
Shriners and Elks' day at stock
ihow.
Completion of Judging in the arena
Grand parade of cattle and horses
n the afternoon.
Special horse show program in the
svening
Public sale of Aberdeen Angus cat
lie in stockyards.
Convention of American Livestock
and Beef Producers con-
sress at the Broadway theater.
Beef Producers congress and meet
ing of women for addresses on the
buying and cooking of meats at aud
torium in afternoon.
Friday. January IL
Stockyards day at the stock show.
Grand public sale of fat steers in
the arena in the morning
Parade of prize winning animals in
the afternoon
Special horse show program in the
evening.
Saturday, January 15
Colorado day at the stock show.
Special matinee for children in the
Afternoon.
Special hose show program in the
evening
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-23

Mrs. Jesse Wilso1
of Denver are y!''uj
OF Mrs wilson ) 7
Mrs r G Macy |
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-17
Where the Money Goes.

Logan Observer: For the family
who ten years ago were content with
round of flank steak, now porter
house is none too good. 1t is the
same along other lines. The nation
has become extravagant. AS an ex-
ample of this short time ago a num-
Der of men wished to go to a neigh
boring town to an evening meeting.
Plenty of livery rigs We're available to
take the entire crowd to the place at
an average expenditure of so cents
each. However. only those would go
who could hire an automobile TO car
ry them there at a cost of SIZE each.
Not so many of them went, but the
average expenditure was much higher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-17
Benjamin Mayhem Passed Away Early
This Morning at His Home
From Dropsy From Which
He Suffered.
FORMERLY CONTRACTOR
Came to This State Many Years Ago
and Was one Of the Prominent
Settlers of Lee
County.

This morning at $50 occurred the
death of another old and respected
pioneer resident of Lee county, Ben
jamin Mayhem passing away at his
home, three miles from here, in the
Des Moines valley, after an illness of
several years duration. For the past
eight years Mr.. Mayhem has been
blind and coupled with his illness
from dropsy, his death was not
thought to be far off, for some time.
Deceased was born in Cincinnati
Ohio, June 80. 1887. In the year 1857,
he. came to this state, residing at
Mount Pleasant. In the year 160 he
was united in marriage to Miss Eliza
beth Garvin at Carlisle, I'll.
+ By occupation, Mr. Mayhem was a
contractor, brick layer by trade,
and there are several monuments in
this city and elsewhere to his credit,
several public and many private
buildings. He was one of those who
built the Dupont powder mills, many
years ago, and contractor for the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-17
Iowa Navigation.

Ottumwa Courier This question
of making the Iowa rivers navigable
and the equally important question OF
Strengthening the 'owa rivers, should
be taken up seriously by the legisla-
ture. When considering the import
ance of utilizing TIE rivers as freight
carriers and Harvesting their water
powers, the fact should not be ever
looked that by Strengthening the riv-
ers many thousands of acres of land
will be added to Iowa's productive
area. 1t will have to lie done some
time and now is the time to begin.
The members of the legislature and
prospective legislators should begin
at once to study out practical plans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-17
No. ZOE.
CITY NEWS.

The ice is now over six inches
thick in the canal and is growing
thicker all the time with the present
cold snap on hand. As a result it
will not be long now until the ice
men will be reaping their harvest.
Some time in the near future, all
members o fthe Salesmanship class of
the Y. M. G. A. will meet to form some
kind Of society, or senate to be held
aside from the regular study of the
class. If present plans carry, SEN
ate, in which each member of the
class will take the name of SEN
ators of the United States. will be
formed and some interesting discus.
sions will take place during the win
ter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-17
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs James A, Foster of
Des Moines are in the city visiting at
the home of the latters mother, Mrs
Stripe.
J. K. Macy, representing the Lack
awana line, with headquarters in
Peoria, was in the city this morning
on business.
Mrs. Howe and sons, Spencer and
Fred, will leave tomorrow morning
for New Orleans, La.
Miss Florence McGrath is visiting
in the city with her mother and sister.
Miss Ethel Curtis left this afternoon
for Montrose.
Ebert B. Rose OF Carthage was in
the city today on business.
DR.. Lapsley was in Canton yes
terday morning on business.
r. R Trump of Fort Madison was
in the city today visiting with his
brother.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-17
masonry of the old Terrence school.
He was an honorary member of the

masonry of the old Terrence school.
He was an honorary member of the
A. H. T. A. lodge 227 and a charter
member of the Iowa Legion of HoncI
He was a prominent man and was we'll
known in this vicinity, being a pros
porous citizen and following his af-
Fiction has lived at his home in the
Des Moines valley for number of
years. All during his illness he was a
patient sufferer and was heard to
complain but little.
Those who survive him are the fol-
lowing relatives: His wife and five
sons Wi''iam and Frank of Chicago,
Charles and Porter of Tolleston, Ind,
and Fred of this city. One brother. j.
W., of Warsaw, and seven grandchil-
dren survive.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made but will be announced
later
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-17
CITY NEWS.
christmas specials at the Home

Christmas specials at the Home
Tea Co.
-Lowney's fine chocolates and
bon bons at Schoutens' Bakery.
"A horse fell down on Eighth and
Blondeau about one O'Clock this after
noon and caused quite crowd to col
lect around the scene. The animals
shoes had worn quite slick and it was
unable to keep on its feet.
Christmas specials at the Home
Tea Co.
See our line of ladies' warm
lined shoes. Star Shoe Store.
No ks" have as yet been award
ed to the members of the high school
football team who won them. This
however, will be done next Thurday
afternoon by Coach Belknar before
the entire school, following a little
Entertainment that has been planned.
This will be the first time, in recent
years at any rate that monograms
have been presented before the pupils
although it is the proper way For
merly the ks were given out just
before the members of the boys ath-
letic association.
John Pullin of Wayland, aged about
sixty, died of cancer of the face We'd
nesday and was buried today. The
/ deceased was survived by his wife
and two sons
Mrs. Arthur H. Clark of St
\ ar1y rNf nlyr11y
recently met with al accidental fall
! which injured her so that she will be
/ confined to her bed for several weeks
Her injuries are not serious however
Chicken pie supper, Y. M. G. A
Saturday evening. % cents
/ Joseph o. Proctor, Jr.. of the law
firm of Fish, Richardson, Herrick &
/ Neaye, OF New York City and Boston
arrived in the city this morning in
the interest of the water power. Tht
! above mentioned law firm represents
| Mr.. Cooper in the Keokuk and Hamil
ton Water Power Co. project.
Don't forget the chicken pie sup
per at Y. M. C. A. Saturday eve. Csc
DIR. Edwin F. Stannus and Miss
Osca Eolia Miller of Quincy We're mar
| ried yesterday in st. Louis. The doc
tor is former Keokuk boy, vel
known here.
Clarence Westerfeld the young
fellow who figured prominently in a
recent romance which resulted in
naught, was arrested last night on the
charge of vagrancy. II the superior
court re told a plausible story about
going home and finding no one there
returned down town and then at
tempttd to locate his folks by tele
phone He was picked UP between Il
and O'Clock. He entered plea OF
not guilty.
AT regular meeting of the Elks
! lodge last night a program was giver
in eulogy to the late David ]. Ayres
the principle address being delivered
| by John Il. c. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-17
Standard Oil Company Makes Reply
and Charges That the Court
Erred Only Sc Differ
ent Times.
AN APPEAL rs GRANTED
Exchange OF Stocks Years Ago is Men
toned as no Good Reason
For the Recent Court
Decision.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-THE decision
OF the U. S. circuit court, dissolving
the oil monopoly, was today appealed
to the supreme court of the United
States by the Standard Oil Co, of New
Jersey and its co-defendants. An
assignment Of error, pointing out &C
alleged Irregularities in the proceed
ure in the trial court and the find
ings of the judges, was filed in the
circuit court and the appeal was
granted.
The bill of errors was prepared by
former Federal Judge Henry Priest of
ST. Louis and attorneys M. S. Elliott
and Martin Pearey of New York.
The bill first takes up errors alleged
to have been committed during the