davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-18
Mennonite Postals at Treiber's.

Mennonite Postals at Treiber's.
Homer Thompson and JAG. Well
went to Sioux City Tuesday.
Tony Diehl came from Trip te
spend Sunday with his family.
Mrs. IIackett and children re-
turned from Wakonda Tuesday.
David Brown from Springfield
was in town Tuesday on his way to
LYMAN county to buy feeders to
pnt on his ranch
Carl Max, who is now clerking
in the drug store of R. W. Russell
& Co., has decided to open a store
of his own at the new town of Kay
Tor and will commence business
September LIST.
A number of new views in local
post cards just placed on sale at
Treiber's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morgan
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan
came from Tyndall Tuesday morn
ing. George ard wife left in the
afternoon for their home in Du-
luth, Mimi, and the others re-
turned to Tyndall to visit for a few
days longer. While here they re-
newed acquaintance with many Of
their old friends.
Mai. Dollard returned on Wed.
from 9 visit of several days in Tyn-
dali and Springfield. He will visit
old friends in several other parts
Of the state and will remain until
after the old settlers meeting at
Bon Homme when the monument
will be dedicated in memory Of the
first school house in Dakota terri
tory.
Hon. Geo. ". Snow for many
years q prominent citizen Of
Springfield, and at one time lieu
tenant governor Of the state, left
for his new home IN Seattle, Wash,
last Monday. His address will be
$500 p. Green Lake Blvd, Seattle,
Wash. Nj. Snow still has many
business interests here and will be
back IN 9 few weeks, as soon az he
gets his family settled in the new
home, TO look after business mat
ters during the fall.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-18

Miss Elsie Schneider of Wash
ington. Iowa, is visiting at the 81
G. Gum home.
Miss Helen Williamson of Green
wood will arrive tomorrow to visi
at the W. d. Grifiths home.
Miss Mary Ryan of Emery wa!
the guest of Miss Laura Wanel
over Sunday, returning home Tues
day.
Miss Bertha Schmierer left to.
day for Chicago where she will en-.
ter the senior year in her music
course.
The building next door east Of
the reading and athletic rooms is
being papered and fitted up for
the new racket store to be started
September LIST.
The cool weather with frequent
showers is doing wonders for the
corn fields that we're struck by the
hail last week. A few of the fields
were badly damaged but most Of
them will still make a fair yield,
Miss Jessie Bass of Indianapo,
lis, Ind. arrived yesterday to visit
Mrs. W. D. Grifiths. The two
were college chums while attend
ing school at Oxford, Ohio, several
years ago.
Mrs. S. Finkbeiner and three
children left today to join an ey-
cursion going to Toronto, Can,
Niagara Falls and other neighbor-
ing points of interest. They will
be gone about three weeks.
A crew of masons came from
4ankton yesterday and are doing
the brick and tile work on Chas.
Donley's new house. The first
story is to be of tile and the
ond story Of wood.
G. H. knight, who for several
years has sold nursery stock in
this vicinity, arrived yesterday to
solicit more orders. He now has
. newspaper plant at the town of
Wendt, west of Pierre sbut has
placed it in charge Of his satanic
majesty and will try to sell enough
nursery stock to pay running ex-
penses. The nurseries that most
newspaper publishers maintain do
not tighten expenses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-18
Gard Of Thanks.

MAYNARD Minnich is visiting
Ralph Boot at Parker.
W. c. Brown shipped three cars
of hogs Monday night.
The heaviest rain of the season
at Wittenberg fell Tuesday evening.
A niece of Mr.. M. L. Brown,
from Colorado is visiting here this
week.
The La Gross Steam Laundry,
the best in the West. E. n. Trei-
Der, Agent.
Miss Lydia Kost of Memo is
the guest of Miss Emma Goehring
this week.
Mrs. David Thorpe of Hudson
arrived yesterday to visit her son,
George Thorpe.
My gallery will be closed from
August % to 20.
]. O. MASON.
VIM. Tice of Sioux City, is
spending a few days at the home
of w. A. Cobb.
The Bonheur Bros trained ami
NAL show will exhibit in Scotland
tomorrow evening. Notice their
ad in another column.
Miss Anna Hajek went to Sioux
City last week to consult surgeons
at the hospital in regard !!e hhe..
wrist which was broken some years
ago and of late has been giving
her much trouble. It was thought
that the bones were not properly
set and might be replaced, but an
examination showed that she was
suffering with tuberculosis Of the
bone. She is now taking treat
ment at home for the disease.
Mrs. "a. s. Peck returned to 500
City last week. She received word.
from her two sops, Will and Frank
who had gone to Perkins county to
make settlement on their claims,
that they had abandoned the I'M
dertaking. The .unfavorable APP
pearance Of the country together
with the fact that their claims are
now eighty miles from a RAILROAD
and no immediate prospect Of a
road nearer than Faith, which Is
over sixty miles distant, gave the
enterprise On Improbable outlook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
Law GIFTS tO,NT DE REiTFORr.
surrrndier> to BaiiirY. hut ~tIiI says Hen
sue Father in.IaM IAIIgallrn.

CHICAGO. Nov - Count John hleI =
ander Won Morrrk Il" Bsaufort surrendered
90 The ma Iesty of IN. law today. He
did - under violent protest and after
outstanding the sisg. OF n municipal
court oail.a who was kept waiting for
tiV. hours IN the hallway ~ the New
Southern Hotel
The officer had tried in vain all day 10
serve the summons in two cases in which
the Count il -ied for alleged non payment
of debt and had prepared for long siege
Of the apartments when the Count finally.
bu, no, gracefully, gave in. accepted
service and declared tho incident closed
for the present.
The Count is prepared TO put up "A
vigorous fght to prevent his wife from
separat ing from him and announced his
intention Of suing his father-in-law.
VI II Killgallep, for alleged alienation Of
his wifes affections. in the event OF the
Count --ss being persuaded 20 leave him"
The Count accused his father -in-law u
treachery IN the formers alleged efforts
80 separat. the Count and Countess and
said tho II 900 word manuscript he him
self had written charact erized Mr.. Kill
gallen a. a liar
Count de- Beaufort teleeraphsd DR.
r. ID Macarthur n ". Luke's Hospital
thai he would take action AZ once 10 com
pei the hospital authorities To permit
him To- visit his WIFI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
TO BERrgLLON PLAIN DRrNks.
Gar, Police Propose 20 Measure In
Every Person Arrested.

GARY. Ind. Nov is A storm Of pro-
test has arisen ~ n result OF an announce
rnent at police headquarters that in the
future every person arrested IN Gary
will be mea.ured and pinot ographed by
the Bert lion system.
The order will apply even 70 those
arrested for infoxica' ion. Complaint has
been made 20 Gov. Marshall. and the Gov
ernOr has replied that he will have bill
introduced in the next Legislature
regulating the INe Of the Berfillon sys-
TEN. In view OF the facf that in the first
six months Of Mayor Knots admins
trapion one in every seYsn psrpons was
subjected 70 arrest half 81 Gary's pop
ulafion may no criminaIly cafaloaued
bSfore another half year has elapsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
TOLSTOl DEITRTOCs.
also C0matos~ At Intervals Family GO-
Ing to Him He's Liable To Arrest.

Sp,s,Gi cafe Dsspsirhss 10 TIE SIN.
ST PETERSBURG. Nov. lS.-Although
a majority Of the reports from Asia
povo represent, Count Tolstoy's condition
80 bs very serious his daughter Alexandra
-elegraphs that he is in no immediate
danger He il suffering from bronchitis.
II is reported that he drove the con-
siderable distance from Schamardinsky
To ih. nearest railway station in drench-
ing rain and was severely chilled He
IL now comfortably lodged in the station
masters house and is well attended.
Countess Tolstoy and her sons have
left their home at lasnaya Poliana for
Astapovo
Ds-pir. the daughters comparative
optimism doubt il generally expressed
reports state that his fever is extreme
He sometimes talks deliriously and then
becomes coma'ose.
Several Of the Counts friends have
given explanations Of his departure
from his home. all indicating that his
journey. which Was premeditated for
n long time. was the result If an intense
mental conflict One curious result Of
his flight il that he Is liable TO be arrested
family hav" consequently requested the
protection Of the local government
ST PETERsRURo. Nov. 49, Count Tol-
stov is better His wife. his son Andrew.
his daughter Tahiana and n friend. NJ
Tchertkof. have arrived at Astap ova
OH u special train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
PROTESTS MOIStNT PRJ/E.
British Nrr" club Wants the $40. OOO
Held o for international Drr,sion.

The ROYAL Aero Club Of the United King
dom. Of which Claud. Grahsme-Whirs il
member. has asked the Aero Club Of
America o wit hhold payment ~ the $40 900
offered by Thomas r RYAN for rho - atus
Of Liberty flight until protest lodged by
GrahAm.WhIre can bs passed upon by
n" International Aero Federation Tn.
prize vas won bv John B Moisant Ora
hane- White contends that according 20
the rules governing the contest he was
entitled To another trial
Grahame- White entered a protest AZ
'he time. and u was said that he " a. told
- 20 ahead and fy and the matter could
b.. referred To the International Fedora
ION later He did not Nv again. J
Armstrong Drex-l. who ~ a pupil ~ Ora
hnrn.- W hite CensiIrad tbs. action ~ the
Aero IlIh IN awarding tho prize 70
Molsant and later resi- Sn-d from the club
In turn ch9rg.s were preferred against
DrryeI " was sad last night that The
situation may lead 10 a ruptur" between
rh, international organization and the
Aero club Of America
MoIsant left last night for Cuba n ~
Understood that MS trip ia in Tho interest
Of IN" Internatl Onal troupe % hiers
y, f!ch Is beng financed by his brother.
Alfred ! MoIsant
II Vas said a. the Aero Club Of America
Yesterday thai Cortlandt Field Bishop.
the retiring president. had been largely
Instrumental IN the election Of Allan A.
RYAN a. his successor Most of the 2oS
proxies were voted at the discretion ~
Mr. Bishop and IL was said thai twenty
four IT tn" 'v.ntv- five votes cast by mem
her. in person w"re voted for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
10 INDIfT MRS. aBENk.
Prosecutor ais for . special session of
the Grand Jury.

WEBBING. W Va. Nov IS In the
La,irT, Farnsworrh Schenk poisoning case
to-day Pro4.c,Iting Attorney Il Hand
Ian requested Judge Lewis Jordan ~ the
Criminal Court 30 call a special session
of the ONO county Grand Jury Orders
werr issued immediately and SUNNI ons
for tho Grand Jurors will be served by
deputy sherifs
Tn. reason that q special session Of
IN. Grand Jury has been called IL that
various important witnesses for inc
Stat. ar. being tampcred with bv d~t"c-
tiv@s in the employ OF Mrs Sch"nk We
desire 20 90, the evidence 81 thsnR ma
,.rial witnesses a. soon IA poss't' said
IN. prosecutor
The sessions ~ the Grand Juryf Will
begin on Thursday. and IL ~ understood
that about twenty witnesses will he sum
mon.d Th.-., IncIud. the chemists from
the johns Hopk ina Hospital at Baltimor"
and -he University Of Virginia. who ana
lived th. Iithia water and found arsenic
in il.
Tn. calling Of the special Grand Jury
means that tho preliminary hearing 81
Srrs Schenk will Ne held either tomorrow
or Thursday At tho preliminary hear
ing the Stat. will introduce only enough
evidenc. 90 make probable cas-" against
th. woman. Attorneys for Mrs Schenk
saw they are ready 10 have the hearing
take place ~ any time
Tha. TIER" will h" no additional arrests
in the cas-. il m. general opinion. and
although Prosecutor Hhndlan did not say
80 he Indicated as much IN his conV"r-a-
tt1n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
ENGINEERS LHD CANaL WORN
saw Ever, thing. Approved Every thing
and Hope Congress win Approve.

Ninety members Of the American In
st.tute Of Mining Engineers who have
been inspecting things in the Panama
Canal Zone Havana and Kingston. re-
turned Yesterday by the Hamburg Ameri-
can liner Prinz August Wilhelm. They
we-. away from New York twenty five
days They had pleasant things to say
over their signatures about tn" big ditch
and its digger-. declaring that they
thought no prudent engin""r would
recommend nov the Deepening Of IN.
Culeb-a cut below ms, Level now fixed
fo- u and approving the creation Of the
yr.a, Gat'In Lake by means Of the GatrIn
dam
The engineers saw that ,h. officers of
IN. canal welcomed inquiry and criticism
and showed them everything they wanted
20 see Finally 'he engineers unite IN
IN. common declaration that we think
that tho plan 81 the canal is good that
-he work ia IN thoroughly capable hands
and that II will he completed 10y the
date set. January i. 1915. and probably
earlier. provided Col. GoethAls and hls
associates r"ceivs IN. hearty support 81
she American p-.opl- and its representa-
-ives IN Congress-
Among those who subscribed 20 the
report are Or Henry \
DrInk"r. president % I-ahigh University.
DIR Joseph S'r,iThcrS r.. " Parker. chief
.tatistician of IN. United States Geograph-
icaI Survey. William 4. Tsthrop. pr.-i-
dent ~ the I.ehIgh Coal and Navigation
Company: =. u. Warmer. r. ". Raymond
and " l.. Saunders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
THREE FtLSE Alarms or FIRE.
An In Lower broadway District. Al In
II Minutes

Some one with a slaps' ica sense %
hurior broke the glass OF the AUXILIARY
fire alarm ON he seven,h floor Of the Broad
Exchange Building. - Broad street. yes
terday afternoon al ~: o'clock and
jsrkri he chain shorty afterward four
hr. engines Two hook and ladder trucks
the chiefs Of rhe First and second bat
talions and the department deputy chief
rurr through the streets on their wav TO
the lire Every floor in the building was
searched. but no fire. was found
JUS long enough after 70 give the
performer time 20 wa IA the fire appa-
ratus arrive. look around and depar-
he glass VI an auxiliary fire box on the
seventh floor u the Trinity Building. III
Broadway. was broken and the alarm
given This was n, i,Ol The fremen had
just had time 20 taxe the harness Of 'he
horses ond bank rheir fires This proved
to b. Il second false alarm
Thlrty-nin. minutes later an alarm was
received a. Fire Headquarters from n.
box on the twelfth floor os the Singer
Building The same fire eguipm.n,
raced 'hrnu gh the streets The same per
son probably had worked the same trick.
II mad. thr.. false alarms ia an hour and
thIr' esn minutes
Earh alarm brough, o,.t Engine 10
from StOn" street Engine from Maiden
Lane. Engin" u from Liberty stree, and
Engine ~ from Becsmsn street; HOOK
aud Ladder - from Fulton stree: and
rrIck - from Old silly chef Brogan
81 IN. Second Ba''a and chief Hayes
II he Firs, had q answer all three of 'hc
alarms and M did nep,,y hiaf BiDrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
LODGE on VERY THIN ICE.
Democrats Gain Two Represents lives
Opposition Has q Majority.

Boston. Nov. Is Former Governor
John l.. Bates came ont to-day with a
statement indorsing United States Sena-
tor Lodge for reelection. but If the Demo
Gratis keep on gaining members 81 the
Legislature as a result OF recounts the
good opinion Of one Republican for an
other will not be OF any aid
Mr.. Bates said he is not a candidate for
the United States Senate and added that
he knew OF no sufficient reason why Mr..
Lodge should not continue.
A recount Of the vote for Representa-
tive in Ward - shows Thomas p Curtin
Democrat. elected instead Of Leonard G.
Roberts. Republican. The latter vas
favorable TO Lodge. but Curtin declares
he will vote for almost any one else
A recount in the Fourt zenith district
brought simila overturn. Joseph F.
Merritt. Democrat. Of Norwell winning
ont
The election moi Curtin and Merritt
makes the Democratic representation
in the House ii3. With the fifteen Demo-
cratic Senators the Democrats have ics
votes on n Joint ballot.
According to Newspaper canvass
thirteen Republicans have declared
against Lodge Thes" added 10 the ics
Democrats make lsi against Lodge and
thar number il necessary FOR n choice
Of senator on joint ballot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
SENATOR CARTER BEATEN.
Montana Legislature Now Democratic
nv 81 60 aO.

HELENA. Mon. Nov. i5 Thomas II,
Carter. Republican. win bs succeeded
ia the Senate nv Democrat. The official
canvasseS completed to-day resulted in
a net Democratic gain Il two members,
one each in the House and senate. Here
tofors these had been claimed bv she
Republicans ON unofficial returns.
IN. counting was completed to-day
in Silverbow and Granite Counties with
the r.sIl, Indicated. The trouble az
Butte was ami"ably seized. the sheriff
ser, ing IN h-I of one of' hr cuulg. '-sioners
who had gon. 10 Chicago
Their. are three candidates for Cart =
seat. T. } Walsh. u wealthy lawyer, W O.
Conrad. rich banker and mining man
Of Helena and v. A CLARK. IN" 1agisla-
ture now stands 81 Democrats and 30
Republicans The only Republican hope
now rests upon the Silvsrbow cont es'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
TO TAKEPOWIR FROM SPEAKER
NEW DEMOCRATIC REPRESENT
ArIgES SEEN TO FilOR IT.
BeIieye HOUSE should Name Its Own CONF
mIttres- Say Champ Clark WIN he
Rratrn for sscakrrship Unless lie
Agrees Won't Discuss Question.

WARRINGTON Nov 5-Democratic
Representatives elect who are arriving
here seem bent on forcing an expression
from Champ Clark. the leading candidate
for Speaker. on the subject Of the pro-
posed committee on committees. Rep
resentatives Cariin Of Virginia and Henry
and Burgess Of Texas are On record in
favor Of taking the power TO name com
m.t..s away from III. Speaker.
la discussing this subject to-day Mr.
Henry. who has been mentioned as can
didat. for Speaker. intima ted that IL AIR,
Clark failed To speak OFT on this question
h." would f,nd himself In an embarrassing
situation
The people Id v. decTe.d that the House
shall b. made a d-iibaratlve body aud
Cannouism destroyed: bv a revision of tn.
rule said Mr. Henry IL s..rus 20 Ine
tia, in the face IL the pledges we made
the proposition that the House shall
selec; itS own committees. Tn. Coun-
try a-lievsd that we made the promise
aud clothed rs with power ia that
belief. We must not trih. with or de
ceiv. Contiding powers Common hon
esty demands that we fairly keep faith
with the voters
Representative CarlIn said yesterday
that Mr. Clark would fail Of election as
Speaker unless he pledged himself Co the
plan To create a committee on committees
Politicians here saw that the record
made Nv the minority In tho rules com
mit-se IN tins and the preceding Congress
il destined 10 plague the Democrats
when they com. into control Of the House
leader Clark made II q prac-
tao" TO join with the Republican nsur-
gents every time an onslaught was made
on the Cannon Organization. and IL has
been understood. although Mr. Clark
now saws that he has been misrepresentsd
that the Missourian believed In taking
the power to name committees ont OF
the hands Of the Speaker. Republicans
say that az the time draws near for the
election Of a Democratic Speaker Nr.
clark. who believes that he will be elected
every time the subject is mentioned In
his presence Mr. Clark has served
in the House a good many years. He
knows that to take from tho Speak or
the privilege Of naming committees
would reduce the incumbent Of the chair
to a mere presiding officer
Let the caucus decide that question.
10 the only reply that Mr.. Clark will vouch-
Rafe to queries on the subject OF the tariff
or the rules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
vDoN ,LDESr ,rr NOr sOL.RGE
u Looks iih~ ~. 500. oN0 Net instead sr
Man, Millions.

tn. estate Of Alexander Mcdonald
'h" Standard Oil vice president % New
! orA and Cincinnati which has been .sti
mated ell the way mp Ia 5000. ONo since
HI, death last March will not amount to
much over 81 7OonO net. according To an
inventory filed IN the Surrogare's Court
yesterday by Edmund n. Static. admin
istrator Mr.. Stallo's first wife. who
died some wears ago, was Mr.. McDonald's
only child. and nus two children. Laura.
1: wears old. and Helen. ~. inherited all
the estate. Mr. Stallo'> present wife was
formerly Mr. Dan Hanna
An application to compel Sir St1llo
TO file the inventory was made In bohalf
Of the creditors 10y the law firm OF Pltney.
TwOmblev r Pufnoy which holds a note
Tor $3.50 Tor legal services 70 the Ala
bana Securities Company. Tn. no,
was endorsed by Mr. Mcdonald Y.-'er-
lay was the last dav given to Mr. Stallo
10 comply with tn. order of the Surrogate
10 file ~. He said that Mr.. McDonald's
affairs were so tangled up with tho BUSH
ness of Mcdonald 4 Stallo. which con-
,roll.d the Alabama Securities Company.
that tho final report Of the expert ac-
countants would probably differ in some
day
The company was formed by Mr. Stallo
and Nr Nc Donald tn finance the con-
s'ructiou OF rwo railroads. III. Mobile.
Jackson and Kansas Cry and the Chicago
and Gulf Railway The company Dor
rOwsd s2il,.So3 from the Metropolitan
Trust Company On collateral owned bv
Mcdonald + Stallo and Mr. Mcdonald
individually. bu1 had to abandon the
roads. receiver for the securities com
pany was appointed last July.
Mr.. McDonald's personal estate. which
was not involved IN the firm Of Mcdonald
& Static. was stated 20 have assets OF
about s. .Os5 100. :. 40 shares Of the Stand
ard Oil company OF New Jersey worth
81 AS 900. being the chief item. His
Liabilities outside OF the firm were sIDI IiS
"a. owned liril. real estat. ~. had
So. no life insurance
The assets OF Mcdonald r Stallo are
estimated At sc.it7i7i, which includes
81 40. az OF bonds and $3.50 siO OF stock
Tn. liabilities are pu' at s.? ss5.7io. the
greater part Of which il owing 10 the
Trust Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
SCHMITTBFRGER TO RI'IE.
Conclusion Drawn ny Many From Police
Order Issued Yesterday.

Steps were taken Yesterday at Police
Headquarters which go 20 show tine policy
of the new administration. that Chief
Inspector Schmittberger shall be- the
true administrative head OF the Police
Department Commissioner Crop@ey
issued an order To all offices and bureaus
which runs a. follows:
All proposed orders. circulars and
memoranda relating in any way TO the
Of the department must
be submitted 10 the chief inspector. who
will make his recommendations thereon
before they ara presented To the Com
missioner for final action. All orders.
circulars and memoranda when APP
proved nv the Commissioner should be
brought 10 the chief inspector at once
II was explained that il has been the
practice at Police Headquarters for those
in authority 10 -end out orders without
letting Inspector Schmiftberger know a
word about them until h. Jaw the printed
circulars on his desk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
FiTE or TNDERVALT Frs.
custom Heusr Conference on the Punish
ment They should Rear.

Collect or Loeb and all the chiefs OF the
Gust ON House. including Surveyor Henry
Solicitor NJ = Andrews. Special Deputy
Surveyor GeorgeJ Smyth. Special Deputy v
Collector Henry G. stuart. conferred
vest eriay with Assista ant Secretary OF tho
Treasury James r Curtis and Special
Treasury Agents Joseph W Wheafley
and J &. Cummings on the attitude the
Government should adopt in regard TO
merchants who have been guilty Of under
valuation The conference lasted three
hours and Mr. Curtis then announced that
no decision had been reached The
merchants have expressed willingness to
pay fines IL IL SAid that tine chief ques-
fion talked over was whether or not
immunity from criminal prosecution
and imprisonment should he extended TO
tho guilty.