davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22
RHINE zpTaVy

Lesteryille. 2O-Fred Wagner
vymsnil svIi Moon automobil "a
yelkg Cutting 5 A. O. Wayne
rem minulT tSden a take 81 iej Cd
veil do sveho domova u Dante.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22

Ethan, 10 Josef NeuheuseI,
farmer jenz bydlf nedaleko mestA
minuly t5den veGer kdyz Sc vracel
.domu 2 mesta, zajel Sc SWIM auto
mobilem dospeleho vlka. Dravec
.totiz byl jaksi omamen ostr5m
.sv9tlem svitilen a bezel stale pied
stroiem. Neuheusel to bral jake
vyzvu a pfidal "st5mu'' az koneG-
ne to drclo a pc zastavenf nalezl
vlka nekolik krok1 "a strojem v
posledDfm talent. Byl mu pfera-
zen hfbet, a Neuheusel 81 no wal
do m6sta a necha 81 no vycpat.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22

Platte, 20-Ge"rge Ford, jeni
pfedminulou nedeli omylem zaci.
nal oheh v kamnech We SVEN pff.
bytku zde We mest9, ma mfsto Ike.
rosfnu, pouAil gasoline a zemfe.
nasledkem popalenin minute pom.
deli byl nasledovan svou manzel,
kou ktera zemfela t6z nasledken
popalenin iich& utrp9la pfi hasen:
plamenG ma SVEN manzeli.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22

Tyndall, 19-Anton Olivia kou-
pill majetek ktery drive vlastnil G
E. Muller. -SleGna Marie Bame q
Anton KrGil byli odddni minuls
Gter} We zdejSim katolickem kos
tele.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22

Springfield, 19-Obydlf bratrd
Lee-oy5ch jenz Sc naleza nedaleko
PLY u feky, bylo znieeno pozarem
minulou sobotu. Donna v tn dobu
Sc nalezaly jenom dftky.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22

Yankton, 20-Probatni soud v
tonic okresu byl pov9fen zvlast-
MIN 1kolem, a Size by rozhodl jak
naloziti S pozdstalostf pc zemte.
lem George W~intersovi, kter5
zemfel bez poslednf v1le. Jeho
msjetek ma ceny asi $25 1000 a ne.
ma docela zadnych d9dica zakoni,
.tSch. Soud urcil spravce a nepfi,
.hlasf-li Sc do iiste Dolby dedio neja,
Iky pfipadne maietek statu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22

Greenwood, 20-Indian6 patficf
ma zdejsf reservaci odbJvali neko-
Xix schGzI We kterJch Sc jednalo o
tom zdali kmenovci, jenz jsou
schopnf Sc 0 sebe postarati by me-
Ii dostat svGj podfl z tribalnich ci-
Ii kmenovych pence a patiently ma
sv6 pozemky, cimz by NELL ty sa-
me vyhody jake b9losi a nebyli by
pod ochrannou vlady jak Sc dopo-
sud dele. Byla zvolena komise
ktera pojede do Washington vec
ujednati.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22

Geddes, GOV 1ter5 rano We
til hodiny vypukl ohen We smfse-
nym zavodu p. Cacka a ohen Sc
tax vzmohl, Re lehlo popelem po-
lovic budov v onom bloku nezli
byl uhasen. Zavody ienz rovnez
shofeli jsou: Immers Variety
Store, Disnmore Pool Hall, Must
lex & Kitterman a pax prazdna
budova kterou vIastni James Han
skutt. Celkova skoda jest asi $40,
900 ktera je kryta poloviGnfm po-
jiSt6nfm. Nekter6 tyto budovy
mely v hofejsim patfe ptfbytky
jichz obyvatele pfiSli o veskeren
domacf majetek. V tn dobu val
shiny vftr, 10 Sc zdalo Re celia OBJ
chodnf ctvrt Dude zniGena.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22

Avon, 19-Minuly ttvrtek w
pukl ohen We zdejsfm Opera
House a Size v hofejSfm patfe.
Hasici Sc v cas- ale dostavili a ohen
uhasili. Pffeina ohn6 Sc pfiGfta,
jak aspon Sc udalo We zdejSim Ca
sopise, Re nekolik karbanik1 v
mlstnosti zadnf provadelo sv6 "a,
milovan6 povyrazenf, a MONO jest
Re nektery odhodil zbytek lacine-
no doutnfku cd eehoz >ohen pow
stal.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22
CelerOcni Zprava
Cesk6ho RolnickGho VzatemnG Pojistujicfho spolku
v okresu Bon Homme. s. D., "a rok 1913.


Cd 81. prosince 1912 do 81. prosince 1918 Sc pfijmulo.
70 zvSSenI pojlStek a novSch clenn-------.--- . 1856 Il
Ma rozpocet SO 20S5 81
Celkem Sc prijmulo- .-.. 2,222 II
Dine 81. prosince 1912 Sc nalezalo v kase- sos 80
Celkem.---- 2,Sl7 81
VYDANf:
Josef Novotny, ~pfedseda. sluzne a postovne------S ~ IS
Chas. Vauk, tajemnfk. sluEne q cestovne. ----------- 1877 IS
j. +. Wagner, pOkladnfk, sluzne a poStovneS------- % o.
Odhadcf vSbor. cestovne-- II 60
Duv9rnfCi 20 dive schuze- IS 90
j. II. Ptak, pOdrlS 90
Josef HaIla. najem ze sine "a tFi schuze ----------- 90
Emil Vauk. StehOvGnf 4 %
J. A. DvOfak, tiskov@ Al ~
Tabor State Bank. "a pracl pro spolek -------------- 10
A. Bambas a FIR. Blaha, zaStGpci. prace a sluzne---.. u 90
JOS. KoCer, Obydl Znlceno ohnem q kobyla q hriDe
zabity bieskem Is9 90
Frank Blachnfk. beskem skoda ma Sen9-----.---- 80 90
Anton Hack, bulk Zabit 10 %
V6claV Velok. Stoh 6ena Zapalen bleSkem---.-------- Is 90
Jan Hamerger, sypka poSkozena bleskem .------.-- 90
Anton Kortan, Obydli poSkoZeno ohnem----------- q 90
Jan Hubacek, stoh alfalfy znicen ohnem---.--------- Is 90
Celkove vyd&nI----S&396 ~
Dne 81 prosince 1913 SO v kase nalezalo ------.-.------ 421 50
Celkem ---.-.-s2Si7 y
Dne 81. prosince 1912 bylo p~ojiSt@n6ho majetku- 8 959.9S3 ~
Cd 81. proslnce 1912 do 81. prosince 1913 sc ~zvJSilo..- l&3n0 90
Celkem .- /. OS2. MS %
Cd 81. proslnce 1912 do 81. prosince 1913 Sc snfzlO- - q 31g 90
Dne 81. prosince 1913 Je pojiSt9nelo majetku----. 1861. Ss 90
Postup clenstva.
Dne 81. proSince 1912 Gftal spolek Glenu -.-----.--..---35 1856
Cd do 81 pros. 1913 prlstonplo, "lenu u
Cd " uDS 10 CeHu 800 y
Dne 81. prosinne 1878 eta spolek tlenG
poiIStpk la NvdanEeh Arr
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22

Josef NovotnS pfedSeda.
Jos. II. Ptak. II. pred.
Chas. Nauk. St. tajemnik.
J. F. Wager, pokladudk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22

Utica, 19-Pfedminulou nedeli
Sc zde odbyvaly luteransk6 boho
sluzby. Asi pred dvema roxy
jsme zde mell bohosluzby katolic-
Ike. Zdejsf Gasopis We SVEN minu-
lem elsie bere ma paskal jednoho
Gfednika skolniho vJboru, he
odepfel propustit jednu svetnici
We zdejsi vefejn6 skole pro sluzby
|Bozf kter6 zde mel Rev. Thomp-
son, luteransk5 kazatel. Tyto Sc
pax odbyly We mestske SIM.
Huron, IA William Urban
jenz bydlf v Broadland za&iI neeo
CO Sc tax hned kazdemu smrtelnf
kovi nepfitrefi. OnemocnGl totiz
nahle akutnim zanetem slepeho
stfeva a byl dopraven do nemocni-
ce kde pfikoGeno k operaci, ale "a
roVeh seznano, Re nasledkem jis-
teho neduhu, nenf radno, ba jest
nebezpeGno jej uspati. L6kafi te-
dy pouzili umrtVuifcfch prostfed-
XII v mistech kde byl uGinen fez a
Urban pfi operaci rozmlouval s
mimi. Operace Sc zdafiIa a paci-
ent pc nj 6etl dale v jist6 knize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

case seemed 10 flow in an unendlne
saffron stream. the trial consumed
only ~ days, but - times the sun
rose and set between its beginning
and end During this time no other
case could be tried
Judge Swami supports this charge
of delay by pointing out that the
defendant. under the present law
cannot be called upon TO disclose MS
defence. In consequence, il is impos-
sible to confne the questions Of coun-
sci within the limits of any clearly
defined issue. and the judge is forced
10 allow any question which is rele-
want to any possible defence within
the whole range of possible defenceS.
Unnecessary time is thus consumed
the real issue clouded and the minds
of the Jurors burdened with matters
which have no connection with what
finally turns out TO be the real issue.
The record is inflated so that the
Judges on appeal have 10 wade
through a sewer Of useless testimony
in their search for the real facts.
Because of the practice Of this type
of defensive tactics in a recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
IT'S ABOUT THE SAME WHEN
MURDER is CHARGED.

Except in certain details, this pro-
cedure applies also 10 cases in which
the charge is murder. In a murder
case your friends must come TO see
you, and as they are always anxious
TO do this, bringing books and flow
ers and heroin TO help YOU pass the
time, 1t is not very hard on YOU
while the District Attorney is worry
ing himself sick trying to find the
witnesses who helped him convict
YOU AT the first trial. one year. three
months and twenty-eight days ago.
Your chief business is to quote the
Scriptures and tell the reporters that
YOU are not surprised at anything
good that happens to You.
While figures are but dry mental
food. the following will illustrate
very well the safeguards which the
law throws around persons accused
Of crime.
In one year 6,40l cases of felony
were disposed of in the County Of
New York. Let us see what the
chances were that out of this large
number an injustice could have been
done as against defendant-not as
against a state
The grand jury in that year dis
missed 1872 eases, leaving 5,059
no defendant as yet having been
wronged. OF these J.059 cases the
District Attorney recommended the
discharge of defendant or dismissal
of the indictment, in 92S cases, leav-
ing 4.13l cases. and no defendant
wronged as yet. OF these 4,l3l
cases. 49, were disposed Of in va
rious ways-such as bail forfeit
ures. discharges on writ of habeas
corpus. etc.-favorable TO defend
ants. leaving $3.50 cases, and no
defendant wronged as yet.
In 1902 of these 80" cases the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

What injustice would there be,
asks Judge Swami. lin requiring
defendant to state specifically what
his defence may be. so that the issues
NAV be clear cut and confined 10 the
real defence"
Il requires no argument, adds Mr..
Mott 70 show that no system could
be better adapted than our own
which permits the defendant to con
ceal his side Of the case-to encourage
and promote concocted defences while
giving nothing Of any practical adj
vantage to the defendant with an
honest defence. n a bin at Albany IS
passed the defendant who refuses To
testify will get his. The bill states
this pleasing prospect redundantly
hit no more forcibIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
cUMsERED WITH MUCH MAX
ING OF LAWS.

In the states his definition stili
holds good. The passage Of law
bv one legislature, and the repeal
ing of il by the next, and the many
diverse state laws, all result IN the
piling up OF mass Of legal litera-
ture whose stodgy tones run 10 the
thousand. To keep an up-to-date
library of Jurisprudence lawyer
would need several barns. IL used
10 be said that every man Is pre-
sumed 10 know the law Could he
ever by any chance do so here
could a lawyer ever do so. or could
the bench ever give an absolute
Interpretation thereof?
"Mangled and confused laws breed
litigation. and are the ruination Of
the ratepayer. The paying OF the
legal piper in a high percentage oi
cases is done by the public, ard the
cost OF the pipe music is often great
or than the amount Of the original
claim in dispute. Eminent Jurists
of the supreme Court are aware OF
the state of things. one or two,
jndeed. have written about H. urging
reform. When altruism among the
legal lights spreads wider some
change may be made IL ought to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
THE MEASURE INTRODUCED
BY SENATOR ROOT.

Senator Root introduced - Till ia
Nav. 1913. as result of the study
Of the subject by special commit
tee of the American Bar Association
headed by Everett =. Wheeler. Of
New York City. intended TO reform
procedure I'm the United States
courts This H. one Of three bills
presented to Congress. and contains
the following provision.
That no judgment shall be set
aside or reversed or new trial
granted by any court OF the United
States. in any case. civil or criminal
on the ground of misdirection OF the
Jury or the improper admission or re-
lection Of evidence, OF for error as Ia
any matter of pleading or procedure
unless. i'm the opinion of the court 10
which application Is made, after an
examination OF the entire cause, II
shall appear that the error complained
Of has injuriously affected the sub
stantial rights of the PARTIES. The
trial Judge may I'm any civil case sub
NIT to the Jury in connection with tho
general verdict specific issues OF fact
arising upon the pleadings and evil
dcncc. rescrving any question OF
law arising in the case for subsc-
uuent argument and decision. and he
and any court 10 which the case
shall thereafter he taken on writ Of
error shall nave the power TO direct
Judgment TO be entered either upon
the verdict or upon the special ind
ings il conclusive upon the merits.
VIII something Ice done?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

recording the deadly determination
Of counsel TO interrupt
THE administration of the crlm-
jnal law" continues Judge swami
lis popularly supposed TO be inc
same i'm this country as in England
But the technical decisions OF re-
viewing courts have built up a criih-
inaI procedure that Is very Inherent.
Consider the case OF DR.. Crlppen'
who murdered his wife. Belle III
more the actress He was convicted
sentenced and executed In London
He was tried just once and the Yer
dict was sustained hy the unanl-
nous vote Of the Court Of CrlmIna'
Appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Over-Zedl0us Guarding Of the
Guilty as lnstdnced in the
Becker Case an0 some
Of its Notorious
Predecessors

were so convinced and returned a
verdict of guilty.
The law still further safeguarded
the rights of these defendants.
While the state was allowed no APP
peal i'm any of the 80 cases I'm
which it was unsuccessful each de.
PENDANT convicted had an absolute
right Of appeal Appeals number
ing lOi were taken during the year,
resulting in eleven reversals of con-
victions. and leaving 10 cases in
the final result i'm which there could
have been any chance of injustice
to p defendant. OF these 49, de
PENDANTS many received suspended
sentences TO the remainder an
application for executive clemency
or action in case of injustice was
always open.
Judge Swami. Tammany judge.
Saws that in the Becker case. when
the court appealed to the Becker
counsel not TO retard the admins
tration Of justice and to make OBJ
iections only where, a. lawyer,
he thought there was really some
question for 4 Court of Appeals to
decide. the latter replied: We oh
iect to the introduction of every
thing"
In addition to this. counsel for
the defence rose l.64; times-count
them-and raised an objection.
In most instances the objection
was supplemented by an argument
which could hardly fail to divert
the minds Of the Jurors from the
testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
THINKS TWO CHANGES WOULD
REFORM CONDITIONS.

The condition of affairs which has
been described. Judge Mott has de
clared. would he practically re-
formed by two changes in the law:
The first. granting a right OF appeal
To the state to review all errors 80
law committed upon The trial: ana
the second providing for an eNanlna-
ton of the defendant. by the commit
ing MAGISTRATE. and forbidding the
defendant TO take the stand upon his
trial in case of his refusal 10 answer
we should then have both sides
coming into court apprized respec-
lively OF the cause Of action and the
defence. as has been the practice
from time immemorial In civil cases.
We should lind the number OF per
iured defences decreasing and the
number of honest pleas of guilty IN
creasing. We should have trials con
Quoted with fairness To both sides
and due regard for the law Of eNi-
dence. We should have the defend
ants attorneys subjected To mat
wholesome regard for the conse-
ouences of evil and unprofessional
conduct that now exists only upon
the part of their opponents. In short
We should have marked improve
ment in both the effectiveness Of the
criminal law and the moral tone or
the courts ami criminal bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

Put if that trial had taken place
in New York il would have been
reversed for many reasons. On Inc
Judges charge 10 the jury alone the
New York Court Of Appeals would
have unanimously ordered a new
trial Although the Lord Chief Jus
tice. cfore whom the case was
tried. did nothing 10 prejudice Grip
pens case i'm any way, under our
rules of evidence and procedure the
case was full of errors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
APPEALS SPEEDILY HEARD IN
ENGLAND.

Appeals are taken and heard
simply and expedtiDusly in England
because Of the unification Of the
courts under their respective judica-
turc acts. The testimony is taken
by the official court shorthand
writer's. and instead of being type
written il is typed by process
which permits many copies 10 he
mad, at one impression. and these.
and the papers in the case. are Inn
mediately certified 10 the Appeal
Division and the appeal IS perfected
In London. the Crippen murder
case appeal was taken. argued and
decided i'm ten days from the date Of
his conviction And this in spite Of
the fact that il was an unusually
importaut case. with some Of the
leaders Of the bar on either side.
Mr. Mott makes the charge that
when Judge vino IS timid as To
his record Of cases appealed has
only 10 rule consistently against the
prosecution TO avoid any reversible
error. tho temptation is so strong as
to he resisted by few. The great
number of Judges he says. take REL
uge i'm the helplessness Of the prose-
cution when any question that
strikes them As at all doubtful
arises. and some judges take ad-
vantage Of the situation 10 act AS II
the prosecution had no rights al
all that the Judge is bound to re-
spect. and as il it were for the judge
to decide whether he would be bound
l.. 80. 4 n,.idcrnn uhafoNor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
DISTINCT ADVANTAGES OF THE
DEFENCE.

To-day We have a practice under
which an accused is made acquainted
with the case against him. even to
being furnished with the names Of
the witnesses who have testified
against him before the grand jury
The accused stands mute save for his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
lEADEN FOOTED JUSTICE IN New YORK STATE

able 10 the defendant, whether COM
petent or not. and by trying To keep
out everything unfavorable TO him,
no matter how competent.
The defendants counsel knows that
no misconduct on his own part will
be subjected to judicial review and
criticism. 1t is charged that large
proportion Of the criminal bar GUS
tomarily resort 10 methods in the
preparation of their defences and the
trial of their cases which would not
he tolerated on the part of the DIS
trict Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
COMMON LAW is LIKE THAT
OF ENGLAND.

Americas common law is pracu-
calv the same as the English or the
canadian law. Contrasted, in respect
of convictions. with Northwest Can
ada a new country much alike IN
social conditions and requirements TO
the less advanced portions Of the
Tinted states. what do We find
While i'm the Northwest Canadian
courts the convictions run 10 80 per
cont IN IKE conditioned regions
In the United states they do not
average one-haf that figure. and IN
many places they do not reach even
- per cent
An Enelishman who is analytical
to a degree and who has studied us
AZ short range asserts that besides
tbe shortcomings in the aominislra-
ton Of Justice the law itself wants
overhauling
Back in the eighteenth century
charles Macklin said. The law -
. sort of hocus -pocus science thai
smiles in yer face while it picks
YER pocket. and the glorious uncer-
tainty Of it is Of more use 10 the
professors than the justice OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
DELAY CAUSES UNCERTAINTY
IN NEW YORK.

The delay i'm reaching murder
cases for trial, especially in New
York County, where there have been
at times almost as many as a muir
der a day for a month. makes for
uncertainty to say the least VIII
nesses become scattered or die, or
their memories become as dead
mems.
And time is no object In a court
room.
The Molineux trial held tho boards
for ~ calendar DAYS, - varieties of
court DAYS being actually consumed.
The Patrick case wearied mankind
for ~ court days, and the jurors were
prevented from attending To their
own affairs for 80 calendar days.
Although the slime Of the Thaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

defendants pleaded guilty mus
leaving 1.Ois cases in which ac-
auittals. either by direction OF inc
court or by verdict. resulted Up
10 this point there were leit oh'y
1G3 cases out Of 6,1ol In which
any mistake against a defehoan'
could have been committed. Thcsc
4G3 cases, WinnOwcd out OF "'f'''
were invariably presented To JurI's
under instruction by the court
that twelve men would have 10 30
convinced rs one man, beyond
reasonable doubt, Of the dctcnd-
ants guilt before conviction III
each Of these l63 cases twelve men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
By EARL N. FINDLEY.

THICKER has given out quota
n tons from the Bible and is
himself out Of the death house.
Tbs Court of Appeals has done it's
work. six Judges find numerous "er-
rors" IN Justice Goffs handling of
the Becker case. They find none
in his handling Of the case of the
four gunner. Lawyers who are in
,ovs With all the peccadilloes having
~ do with court procedure are point
ing to the Becker case with pride.
eo are Judges who wish TO save
themselves the trouble of thinking.
So are the criminal and the System
which protects him. Every convic-
ton secured helps 10 destroy the
myth OF the Systems power TO pro
tect and punish. But when jury
convicts and court reverses on
errors" how about the myth?
All lawyers are not Of one stripe.
Neither are all judges. Some pull
for Justice: some for procedure.
Some are for caveats and others for
common sense.
Enshshmen. lacking in humor
though they be. poke fun at our
many combinations. appeals. changes
Of venue. reversals, hung juries, de-
murrerS. nolle presses, motions and
antics Of all kinds They say there
is TOO much Buzfuzian browbeating
Of timid witnesses and too much I'M
checked perjury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

out on bail-and YOU can then ne
found you Will have TO go TO prison
Even so, il is just a matter of be-
having yourself for little while
This applies TO cases of large irregu-
larities. as. for instance the Morse
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

bigamy case the two marriages had
10 be proved by handwriting experts.
The defendant would neither ADMIT
nor deny his signature. IL was only
after the whole day had been con
sumcd i'm A matter which need not
have occupied more than five minutes
that the DEFENDANTS counsel rose and
handy remarked that there was
never any denial ~ the first mar
riaga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

plea Of mot guilty" and comes into
court with a defence unknown to the
prosecutor. The names of his wit
ncsses arc not known 10 the District
Attorney until they are called To the
stand, when, OF course. IL IS too late
I'm the average criminal trial Ia in
vestigate them. Tho defence knows
that il has everything To gain and
nothing To- lose by getting into the
case anything and everything favor