davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

1910-WiIIie Lewis and Dtxie K1d fought 1O-round draw in New Iprk 1910-Knockout Brown "a outpo ifte1 Howard Smith in 10 rotndS at Broclc- lyn.
 Knockout Brown in 10 rounds at Ne~
 NOV. 1e- 1s95-Joe Cans and Young Griffo fought 1O-round draw in Baltimore
 1s97-Torn Sharkey knocked out Joe Goddard in 6 rounds at San Fran cisco.
 1eO8-Packe Mcfarland O lEtpolnte1i Tommy, Af1rpl1spjn R9rouudar at iailg- delpalfa Hr.krgzFSS- 90 Essss3sa1 rwiyTet MatfSrs Baldwin ouE pointed aor1z Carey in 10 rounds at Syracuse, ~. " 19O9-Leo 9Houck defeated Joe Sei8@r in rounds at Lancaster, Pa
 19IO-Young O'Leary and Phil Mo Govern fought 1o-round draw tn Nefy f is1f-Branyde .conley and Joe River fought s20-round draw in Los Ai- 1gii-Jimnay Walsh defeated Edd.e stanton in [s10 roundsi aeneEaore etai1fA- Me ssDtYfh rE rEszt5n5c HnoiI4rrr f91I-JifTny CIal5by defsateas sArtllale Cripps in IS rounds at Sydney, it- 1e11-Carl Morris stopped Bill Ba1r in l round at Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

Fu1lback.
 Subs Poke for McGrath, Andes for McNabb, McNully for Moran Touch downx Mccarthy. Referee, Parrish; umpire. Dermody; timers. O1ha and Liggins; Hnesmen. Tassfusr0 and Barker. Time, four ten minute per iode-. --..--.--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
BOWLING.

The following are the official aver ages in the Industrial Duckpin Bowl iux League:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

FIiwfa .airgIe string, CrossJnan and c. Jersey, f17- High three strings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

--'~--- warf Ads Cent Word
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
MARKET
ws.,srn Newspaper Union New. Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
q Y oTATIo n 3


Cattle.
Beef steers. corn fed good to
cnoice -6.OOQ1.0o
Beef steers, corn fed, fair to
Boou ...-....-.....-.4 .4.50 ~ $50
Beef steers. pulp fed, good to
choice 800 q 5-Ss
Beef steers. pulp fed. fair to
good .................. .45oG5.0o
Beef steers. grass fed. good
to choice .5oo@5.7s
Beef steers. grass fed. fair to
good .4.s5G5.oo
Heifers. prime. pulp or grass
fed .4.5oa5.25
Cows and heifers. grass fed,
good to choice .......... .4.00Q4
Cows and heifers, fair to
good ................ .s.35@4.oO
Cows and heifers. pulp fed,
good to choice ...... .4.00@4.75
Cows and helfers. pulp fed.
fair to good ........... .3.25 q 400
Stock cows and heifers. =. .2.00@3.25
Gamers and cutters ....... .1.5005.00
Veal calves .4.5O6Y7.00
Bulls ................... .2.5OQ3.50
Stays +. .................3 3.2594.50
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice .........-- -4.5095.45
Feeders and stockers, fair
10 goou .3.oUU 4-ou
Feeders and stockers. COM
mon to fair .3.00@3.5o
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
Metals.

New York. = Standard copper =
Firm; spot. $13.s5@1412h; January,
s13.S7h 01412h; February, $13.s71x
@14.25; March and April. il.s13.90@14.26
Lake copper. s14.25@14.50: electro
lytic. s14.oo@14.37k; casting. $13.75
@14.00.
Tin-Firm; spot. $42.12M
January. $42.05 q 42.s5; February,
s416o@42 25; March. s4L00@4175;
April. $40.75041.50.
Lead-Steady; $40 a 4.5o New
York; s4.27h 64.a2M. East st. Louis.
Spelter-Firm; 6.4o@6.52h New
York; s6.25@6 81 East st. Louis.
Antimony--Dull; Cookson's, $7.76.
Iron-Locally iron is steady. No.
foundry Northern. s1475@ 1900; No
2, $14.5oG14.75; No. Southern and
No. 1 Southern soft. $1425@14
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12

Today the subject OF procuring a supply of
manure is concerning the minds Of great
many farmers. This has given me much wor-
ry at times and Is only mastered by hard Ia
Dor and study.
Perhaps, however, l have not secured my
manure all in the same way most gardeners
do True. all farmers and gardeners cannot
secure a great amount Of their manure as
have secured much OF mine
In the first place l have tried to make as
much manure on my farm possible and also
tried to save near all of 1t possible. Also
/ have made practice of always having some
green growth to turn under at different times
and derived much benefit from it.
But much OF my farm fertility has come
from 25 acre wood land. which | several
years ago purchased from neighbor. This
land Is rough and stony.
The timber is worth very little except to
keep the land shaded and shed foliage to rot.
The rock on the land is of a gravelly nature
and when 1t rains seems to dissolve somewhat
and when mixed with the rich dirt and my
farm SOIL seems to make an ideal soil.
Here In my country there is much land that
is OF this type and fit for nothing practically.
at least cannot be cultivated.
bought this piece of land ten years ago and
/ have hauled a great number Of loads of rich
dirt and sand mixed every year and still have.
1t seems. much to haul as when ] first
bought 1t.
gave 500 for the 25 acres at first and
have received that much back every year in
fertility.
However, / do not try to cover my entire
farm every year but rather select few acres
and have some green crop to turn under and
apply about 20 loads of this fertility per acre,
with only few loads of barn-yard manure. say
about four or Eve. This is not done to the
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
Gathering and Using Waste Fertility
BY r. 8. RUSHING.

land every year, that is to the same land.
select say about FIVE acres each year to
give a renovation apply about 100 loads of this
woods dirt and about 15 or 20 loads of barn
yard manure. thoroughly Incorporated with the
soil and 1t produces good crops.
Some land of course will not need quite SO
much OF this, but some of my land is of clay
loan and in former years has not been very
rich and thus It requires heavy applications to
bring it up to high producing state
Not only In my country Is 1t possible to have
such supplies. but in many places such sources
are available. The trouble Is that these
sources are overlooked.
l know few farmers in my neighborhood
who have bought few cars of manure and had
1t shipped from Chicago. and on their farms
there waste places that they get about
all the fertility they need to mix with their
soil.
Five years ago bought one myself and
I must say that have had far better results
from the land that received the wood leaf
mould and dirt than from the Chicago manure
In fact, have never used anything that gave
better immediate results than does this. have
had to buy little lime occasionally. but never
had to buy nitrogen and never expect to.
In using this In my cold frames. all the spe
cial treatment that 1t receives is to thoroughly
work 1t into a good soil. or fairly good soil
As to my hot BEDS use the fire beds and ap-
ply the rich dirt for planting the seed.
While am great believer in buying the
proper elements OF plant food when 1t is neces-
sary. yet also believe In looking around and
trying to find some source near homo from
which to supply needs and save money
/ think there should bo Just great econ
omy practiced In feeding the soil In feed
ing the animals The cost Of production must
be considered
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12

will observe that the slender posts support
perfect network of wires. Stretching from
post to post are main wires. supported by
huge insulators of pattern usually seen only
in the vicinity of Niagara Falls and elsewhere
where high-power current is generated or
Transmitted. Crossing these principal wires at
right angles-six to the span between each
two poes-are finer wires. that. taken as
whole. there is provided sort of wire screen
suspended about the height of a man above
the burrows.
We're 1t case of switching electric light
when 1t was desired to give impetus to crops
In the ground 1t would be apparent to the
casual onlooker when the activity was In prog
ress. but with Uncle Sans method of admin
istering the electric treatment things are not
so obvious, hence the warning signs that hang
from the wires. Nevertheless. for all that.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12

Briggs are trying to demonstrate Is that static
electricity when applied to soil and air VIII
stimulate the growth of plants in such environ
ment. There is ample evidence OF the sound
ness of the theory within reasonable limits
Indeed, the benefit that may be conferred by
such electric discharges is illustrated by the
fourishing development until frostbitten) OF
plants in the Arctic regions where there is, OF
course mighty little sunlight but where the at
mosphere is heavily charged with electricity.
Moreover. preliminary experiments which were
recently conducted in England along the same
lines that Uncle Sam is pursuing indicated
that there was an increase of 80 to 40 per cent
in the yield of wheat that had been thus dosed
with electricity, and the wheat likewise
brought better price per bushel after test
had evidenced that it was superior for bread
baking.
The officials of the department of agricul-
ture make 1t very clear that their present ven
ture in electrocuture-as the new activity Is
termed-is purely experimental and they make
no prophecies to just what they hope to
discover The interesting point is that they
are determined to find out just how much
electricity will do to aid the farmer. They
have made the most elaborate plans. too for
measuring the influence exerted. To this end
the experimental area has been apportioned In
fourteen plots of uniform size and all have
been planted in the same good grade OF win
ter wheat Seven OF the beds lie under the
network Of wires and thus receive the benefit
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
Eastern Prod luce.

Chicago.-Butter = Firm: cream
cries. 2G@36c; dairies. 23@31c.
Eggs-Steady at mark. cases includ-
ed. 19q2sc; firsts. 25@27c; prime
firsts. 29Q30c.
Cheese : Steady; daisies. 16h@
16Ac; twins. 16@16Hc; young Amer
icas. 16h 016%c; long horns. 16hO
1cAc.
Poultry = Steady; turkeys. 1l@
1shc: chickens. 12913c; springs
11Hc.
veal-Steady; 7911c.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
Hay.

Colorado upland, per ton. .15.00416.00
Nebraska upland. per ton. .13.50Q14.5o
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton .1150612.50
Timothy. per ton .15.00@16.Oo
Alfalfa. per ton ......... .11.00@12.00
South Park. choice. per
ton ................16. .16.00417.00
San Luis Valley. per ton. .13.50@14.50
Gunnison Valley. per ton. .15.00@16.0O
Straw. per ton ......... 4.00Q 500
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
That Plano Music,

Mrs. Tubbs-Don't you think there is feeling
In Maria's playing. John?
Mr.. Tubbs-I certainly do. When hear IL
1t always makes me feel that I'd like to kick
the cat!-Yonkers Statesman
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs .................s.o .s.oo@s.1s
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
A Drawback.

Sage-knOw thyseIf
Cynic-What's the use? It's not an ae.
quaintance from whom you can borrow money.
Judge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12

NCLE SAM is making a try at
using the magic current to
help the growth of crops. In
order to test this new Idea
the government has recently
laid out what is believed to
be the first electric farm" In
the United States. 1t isn't
very big farm. to be sure.
having. to begin with. a total
area of only an acre and
half. All the same, the prog
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
...I.a1lI] |

I h e r o are n o
lamps the elec-
tric current Is
SO strong that
at night. the
wires give on a
sort OF glow that
is visible to any
p er s on ap-
preaching them.
In daylight only
n scarcely audi.
BILE sound indi-
Gates the leak
age" from the
electrici t Il a.
d en- discharge
wires.
The t h 9 ory
which the gov
ernment scien-
lists, under the
direction Of DIR.
l. y m a n ]
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12

Of the electric discharges, while side by side
with each of these electrified beds is Check
portion" or plot of equal size where no electric
shower falls. BY conquering the yield from
the two plots in each pair and by contrasting
the production by the scyon pairs OF beds the
officials will be enabled to gauge very accu-
rately Just what influence the electrical factor
exerts on the harvest. 1t may be added that 1t
is not the intention at any time to keep the
electric current flowing over the wire-sheltered
area continuously day and night. That would
be likely to do more harm than good. Late
afternoons and early mornings will be chosen
for giving an electric boost to the growing
wheat and In no instance, probably. will Dr.
Briggs have his odd cultvator at work for
more than one-thr6 of the time in any given
twenty-four hours.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12

Sheep.
Lambs, good to choice .5.2595.75
Lambs. fair to good ....... .4.5095.75
Feeder lambs. (. p. r. ..... .4.25@5.00
Yearlings. fair to choice .4.00@4.50
Yearlings, feeders. T. p. +. .3.7544.10
Wethers. fair to choice .3.4094.00
Wethers. feeders. T. p. r. .3.0003.50
Ewes. fair TO choice ......2.7543.50
Ewes, feeders and culls. (.
y. r. .................... .1.5042.75
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
Butter.
Eggs.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Eggs. case count. less com ..... $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
HOTTEST WEEK OF
YEAR IN DANVILLE
Ispccial TO The Times-Dispatchl

Danvtle Va. July l4-The past
week has been ;he hottest tina, has
been experienced here so Tar this
year, and hardly a day has passed
without the mercury at some time dur
ing tho day reaching the ninety de-
gree mark. During the evenings many
people have been visiting the park
seeking GOODNESS and relaXation
The bi-weekly performance OF the
ola Dominion band at Ballou Park
are now assured for the rest OF the
season, for al the regular meeting OF
the Board Of Aldermen held on Friday
night an appropriation of 1924 was
made for concert TO DC given once
every week In the pavilion.
An extensive addition is being made
10 the Danville knitting Mills on
Lynn Street and the walls of new
wing measuring % feet by 100 are
already beins constructed. The cost
OF this Improvement Will be $4,000.
bur the expense OF Installing new ma
chainery Will add considerably to this
Inquire The working force OF the fac
tory Will he increased by about % per
cent. 10y the time the addition is IN
nun working order
Preparations for the Danvine Fair.
which takes place next October, arc
now being made and r. 7 Barrow. this
FEARS manager is busily employed IN
getting things ready The interest dis
played by farmers is greater than
usual and many Of them are writing
TO tho management for information.
Free attractions have already been
booked for performances here during
the fair and arrangements are being
made FOR side shows which will be
strictly moral and clean The city
merchants arc also beginning to pro
cure locations IA the various exhibition
halls, these applications being made a.
an earlier period than last year AL
together the prospect for a bigger
and better fair are very promising.
William Cooper q young man who is
prominently connected in Danville.
was removed from the General Hospi-
tai 10 a cell In the city TAIL where he
is now held with a charge OF murder
against him
Cooper week ago engaged In a
fight with the stableman OF the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, ". B. Brooks
and inflicted a severe wound N his
neck which caused his death an hour
after the anray Cooper who had two
Slight nclsh wounds on the head was
taken to tho hospital for treatment
where ne remained under guard for
I'VE days He will be given a prelimi-
nary hearing before the Mayors court
on Tuesday or Wednesday
Tho fire department Of tho North
side was called out during the week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
PRICES FLUCTUATE
IN ERRATIC FASHION
Wheat Declines, then nales on Unfavorable
Crop Reports Primary Receipts
SURPRISINGLY Small


i'' a. jug L. i"''c was huNh
unSetilcment I'm domestic wheat mark
cts early i'm the week. prices n,c.u.
4tfnr I'm -, -...,t. c.st,,o -
Il
-, w N'ii' vas sHs hHN uoWhWar"'
''7 '". NNN L" more l"Noraple wed'
~ '"' sp'I"s wheat territory ON
''' "VIn''. cop prospects
''' .''7 '| inp'oF'" ny loWeF
"N' ''H'he'"l rams over
"a 'V' "'"'"'' u
"N"' to''''viN was hhN'
, ia'''''"''c h1'''s' ms
,,..' 81 URINARY POINTS
'i,,' ""s'V uvN,iY' 'le az
10y '"o "HeNpee'eu
,., VIZ ~. '"'' MOI report OF t'c
sha,,..1 il'"4N.'e' w"lc"
-. VI r. Nv"'' III WINTER
.v,.,,,. ,r,i",. h.a , az iS'i.lE
,,r',,.,.,,',,, IT," eNpe(evu zone m
,,,,,..s,,s ny 0oi,' go" 1911 -, -.
l,nsn,Is i,,,.', 20 ooo oo. s.9pV, wv
81, .',ss ~ MS 4"s9
bnet, ,,. -oou S.l'"9
40, 49,. 1,' 800 N'ore,
co,,di,ta,, 49, -. sp'-.5 ""'"'
,,.,,,,s....i, '"N' ,''''U' lo'.''u'
80 ,.'.,' ca,, =, e,i''5 os
,6. - ~ So co ,'~sH
conl5 no, n..im,.,i,.i 49, 'D''e
,f., M dt, ~.
in M 49," 49,. N'"'tr'
s,,sg.s,oo ~, ,,',, ,,n
n,.ls,,,. ,.ooo ,,',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
VARIOUS STATISTICS
RULE. STOCK MARKET

New York. July li-The stock
market last week was ruled by con-
sideration of the money market posi-
tion and by various statistics publish
cd from time to time. modlned By the
later DEVELOPMENTS regarding the sub
ject OF the statistics The weekly
bank statement Of preceding Saturday.
disclosing deAcit in surplus reserves
according to actual figures Of So
600. 00o necessitated a reimbursement Of
credits. Rates III the money market
rose for all kinds OF loans
The Northward march OF the crop
harvesters In this country gives notice
of coming demand on money market
The agricultural department estimates
that Tor the crop W chihreports three
fourts OF the value OF all. the average
price paid on July ! was 17.5 per cent.
higher than on July last year The
comparison gains force froIn the fact
that June this year saw a fan OF 40
per cent. in the average price, while IN
June last year. there had occurred an
advance of 6.7 per cent
Some unsetilement OF confidence In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15

the metal markets was noted Tn.
steadiness OF copper metal IN London
aroused distrus, of the showing of i
decrease in stocks of refined copper
made by the report OF the copper pro-
ducers association for June
More attention was paid TO the as
Sertions of steel trade authorizes Of a
marked shrinkass in new orders since
higher prices were IN effect than 10
the unexpected Increase in tho unnll d
orders of the steel corporation repor, e
ed July / Labor scarcity I'm tho steel
mills, urgent calls for prompt delever-
les. increase in June building opera
lions and tho augmcnting tide Of I'm
migration We're passed over FOR anxious
surmisc over The tenor OF the report
Of the Congressional committee of IN
vcstisaticn Of the steel corporation
The government figures OIL wheat
condition and on corn acreage. were
dlsappointins to previous estimates.
The sreat promise for oats and hay
and the excellent growing weather
Tor corn during the week gave warran,
for hopefulness. but were little needed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15

ing WIN not be stopped until the
rainy weather over tho eastern hair
oi tho cotton belt Is succeeded 10y set
Tea clear weather and rcNas and
Vkla homa receive 5000 general rains.
development ~ such conditions Is
necessary during the ensuing week. IL,
the opinion OF experienced cotton men.
in order TO prevent thu Trade from ca
Ntctlns tnr hcAt government crop re-
port ~ show extensive deteYioratiun,
when 10 Us announced ON AUGUST 81.
The report will give th, averasc con-
dition 10. to July .. w.!eh Is about
two weeks FROM inc present tn,e. Good
weather deveiopiug early nest week.
and contiuU ns over such 4 period
could. however materially mOuiiN the
present approximations IN tho mean
time i is believed that the crop dam
age III the Atlantic States. from tho
recent excess of rain, is confined
largcly to sections Of Georgia and Ala
bama- and even that is hcins greatly
exaggerated.
on the other hand. the dry weather
in IcNas and Oklahoma O; the past
ten days has not damaged tile crop
there to any extent largely because
ii has had a greater supply of sub
soil moisture throughout both of those
states thau IN recent years tor the
plants 60 draw upon through their
LONGER tap roots over southern
TeNas up to- week ago there had
been '7mplnints of the need OF dry
Weather
UutIooh of the Future.
IL continues entirety weather mar
ket for tho present. ia which there is
great danger of the bull leaders carry
Ing tho advance too far. Cotton seed
oil men and railroad people and others
receiving the best crop reports. say
there is nothing In the situation of the
crop. from their advices. to become
alarmed at or to have warranted such
a sharp advance In the market. Some
Of them are strongly of the opinion
that most of the bad crop reports
are being made up by the rise in the
market and are more the influence Of
the bullish activity and advance in
prices than actually a reflection OF
the existing conditions. Their re-
ports are stili very favorable on the
crop in Texas. Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas. and also the Carolinas. and fair
to good for mississippi and only rath-
or poor for Georgia and parts Of Ala
bama. and their belief is tho pros
pect is sum good for another large
crop OF over lf.0oo. 600 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
COTTON MARKET is
STRONG AND ACTIVE
Prices Close at Top on Saturday at Hghe st Range
for the Year rop situation Regarded
As Less Favorable
AS LeSS taVOrabIe.

New York. July 1.-THE cotton mar
kci was strong and active throughout
the week. with prices CLOSING AT enc
top yesterday, All tn, mshtst rams,
Tor the year The BASIS was H. a-S
cents Tor october OF the most crop. and
u l-2 for December january and
March deliveries, as against IL IFS
cents for July and August the re-
nainins mouths of the ola arop The
week changcs made total adv"uc"
oi between 80 and so points from ,ne
quotations current ou July % before
tie governments crep report Was au-
nounced During an past week tile
continuation OF scattered rains in the
eastern part oi the belt and the need
ot rain in Texas have made the trad,
regard The crop situation as less ia
Nclaple ihan al the time of the sharp
advance during TIL. week the govern
ment repori was issued
The principal trouble as viewed By
the market NOW Is THAT tho crop over
the eastern part OF the bel: mas had
TOO much rain Tor its propcr growth
ana aeNeiopment ana the suppos.tou
IS ihat the crops Up oklahoma and
Texas are now suflef!ns from the lack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15

on a unique errand = number Of
hornets built nest on North Main
street and so annoyed residents OF that
part, and especially consumpt!ve
man who is taking the open air cure.
that the hremen were called upon to
destroy the pests. Armed with n line
Of hose which they attached to the
nearest fire plug. just before dusk they
poured stream Upon the clay struc-
ture drowning many hundreds Of the
insects
Captain Harry wooding. the Mayor
OF Danvllle has requested an increase
In his salary. The amour, OF increase
asked IS s3o0 per annun. bringing
that officials total remuneration from.
the city to $1,000
Captain Woodins has been Mayor OF
this city for twenty-nve years. and the
raise is requested on account OF the
increase OF his duties The matter
came before The Common Council On
Tuesday night and was referred to the
Finance committee for consideration.
Before the Board of Aldermen a
heated discussion arose over It. aud
tho matter was finally passed by
The building boom IS going very
strong indeed here Just at the presen,
time. and no less than two million doll
lars worth Of new structures are
going up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
WOMAN CHARGED
WITH POISONING

Birmingham. Ala, July ia sensa-
ticn was caused in Birmingham yester-
day when Miss Ola Gunters. of Jack
sonvhle. Fla was lodged in jail
charged win completely in the pois-
onlns or Guy + Coleman and steve
II. Strickland in this city. December
20. 1910 She was later removed 10
a hotel in custody OF matron
Miss Gunters is nineteen years Of
age and very pret,y ana attractive
brunette. She was acconpa MED from
Jacksonville where she was arrest
cd TO Birmingham by two deputy
shoriffs. her attorney, \. G. Hartridge.
Of Jacksonville. and a woman COM
pan!on
Coleman and Strickland were two
OF the most popular young men in the
city and We're killed by drinking wills
key from small bottle sent to Cole
man through the mail.
Miss Gunters denies any knowledge
OF the crime.