davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16

man, who had been severely injured by
fall Mrs Chapman, who came with
her husband returned Sunday TO Paw
let Henry's many friends in Dorset
are much pleased TO learn that he has
almost fully recovered from the affects
Of the accident.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching al
most drives you mad For quick relief
Doan's Ointment is well recommended.
COO at all stores. Advertisement.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-09
Heavy Sentence For
Violating Bird Law

Pleading guilty of selling wild ducks
and shipping them without proper
markings and under an assumed name
a violator of the migratory bird treaty
act residing at Batchtown, ILL.,, was
arraigncd in the Federal court AZ
Springfield, ILL.,, on January lG, and
fined $3.50 and sentenced to serve 90
days in Jail. Came Warden Harry
Barmeier of the Biolog cal Survey
United States Department of Aericul
ture. YVES the arresting officer. In con
nection with this case evidence was
secured which will lead to the prose
cution of several other offenders.
Road vour velIow IaDeI.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-09

In Russia trains are sent off by
bells at the station, because the peas
ants cannot read the time tables. The
first bell is sounded a quarter of an
hour before the train starts, the sec
ond is five minutes, and the third
means the train is starting.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-09

Unless $1,000 is raised, no subscrip-
tion will count If you don't like 4
cannery, come on into a potato dry
house. We need both. Both will help.
The potato dry house will pay quicker
dividends. Come on!
Phone No. and say $500, 500 OF
81 900.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-09
Honor Roll Littlejohn School

lst grades dney Garner, Ben
Gault, Bernice Gault.
2nd Gradc.-Howard Garner, Ruby
Garner, Lacy Garner, Joe Belue, Ruth
Gault, Lima Gault, Livingston
Gault, Pauline Gault.
5th gradc.-Mary Ru'h Garner.
9th grade.-Alberta Garner.
Sth gradc.-Lallv Garner.
Chile plans to electrify the so miles
Santiago.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-09

Wherever the Senegalese soldier
goes his wife accompanies him,
whether on campaign or in , mil
itary post.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-09

Found "a = wanted l6 more sub
Scriptions. Who will be the next?
Unless we can secure 100, no sub
*cription will hold good. No solicitors
10 sales promoters. Phone No.
md cav "Yas."
Unless we can get the entire 100 by
tomorrow, it will be too late to go for
ward this year. The tomato seed
should already be order. What we do
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-09

WANTED-you to know that we have
just received big supply of fresh
garden seeds. No left over. Union
Drug Store. 1298-Th-Sat-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-09

OIL FINISHED PORTRAITS-See
Barnes show cases. 1298-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-09
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FRESH TOMATOES, green beans,
celery and lettuce at Georges San
itary Place. 129S-2tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-09

WOULD YOU LIKE to have some
nice fresh tomatoes, green beans,
celery and lettuce for your Sunday
dinner? Call at Georges Sanitary
Place. 1298-2tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-09


Wnrds kre Weak If MT Racked Nv IlGGdS
"0 ''o " - -o~
WE AR GIVING YOU OUR WORD THE PRICES DO THE RESI-
d. c~4,.1,. nno.,d>,,,
DpeC1IS TOT OuIH1uuv NHu NOINNv
Values That Mean Great Money Saving on Your Merchandise
. :, ~
u'pieacleu neavy % .o'' 9Un1":s 1o ~lu, !u 1O
11m" , ' ~. WIZ" ' ~ '~' JAW 1s
eafs 7 and hs%s';y ss5, f,,:a ,sss ss; yard $:
z|,mch ked ossr Dlaper Ioh worm el''o Tor '@la9
Evening star., 1922-10-18
'SEESSH|P SUBSIDY
|. ASNThL TO NATION
Rv the Assoc,. ted Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1s.-Delay in
enactment of the administrations
ship subsidy bill would mean playing
into the hand" of foreign shipping
interests. whose opposition to the
legislation should make clear to the
American people that 1t is vita! to the
future of their merchant marine.
Commissioner Plummer of the United
States Shipping Board declared in an
address today before the convention
of Industrial engineers on board the
steamship President Harding here.
Gives Foreigners q. Chance.
"To delay enactment of the BILL"
Commissioner Plummer said, means
giving the foreign interests q chance
to improve their fleets while our idle
ships are steadily depreciating; 1t
means letting them get a grip on. our
business while we stand by and jab-
ber'; it means taking from US the op-
portunfty which our war-built fleet
had given the country, and the con-
tinued outlay of $25,00O,OO0 a year
caring for property that we won't let
earn a cent, while constantly increas-
ing the cost of any merchant marine
that we may undertake to establish
at later date. Should we indulge
our competitors to that extent?
Evening star., 1922-10-18
When It's Painting
Paper Hanging.
1t you are in a hurry i.
Phone Col. 1877
Harry W. Taylor
1888 18th st. NV.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NJ. 5373.1354
1888 18th st. NV.

THE MONTHLY MEETING OF THE MILL
1sry Service degon p & is until
notice q EUGENE EDWARDS. commander.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS IN
less contracted by myself. J. II. TARRING,
SPECIAL. MEETING OF LOCAL NO 81 OF
I,lasterers and cement fnishers, Thursday. Oct.
-: important.
< SPECIAL MEETING OF THE sHAREHOLD-
"rs Of the Federal National Bank Of Washing
Ioa will he held at its banking house on MON
DAY. October 80. 1922. at 10 o'clock noon. for
s ne Of
snd the American National Bank. under the
charter Of the former, and for the considers
tcme before the meeting.
Y Polls VIII be open from Z o'clock noon @ to 1
BY JOHN POOLE. President.
IRON NEW YORK, CITY: OCT. Is: 10 AND
II Mahfh Sts1''t ASp new " SR 4SRk 'fSa FSR
nj 4lh 5 4 fS4SsFnH sS c0ArAxz xzis sss siss
4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHARE:
aGns. T detoser be hs S is IS ss y
,aenf Of consolidation between the Fedora,
Bank. under the chatter Of the former anil for
the consideration Of snch other business as
M E bs0oss open fo feam is fo oeloeE noen fo pm
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK. by W. T.
REPAIREHS FOK ALL HEATING AND
cooking ranges. ". B. FLYNN, 651 Pa
ave 49,
HOUSEKEEPERS- WHY HAVE DIRTY,
fadel-ou. rugs when Hoover's Cyclone will re
store them to their orig. colors? gals, 81 %.
deliv. Progressive Sales Co. 6fs n nov.3s
WANTED-ONE VAN LOAD TO PHILADEL-
phia: 81 200 cubic feet capac;tv. los Quincy
St. Chevy Chase. Md. CHEVY CHASE EX-
PRESS CO.. Cleye 44s
HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CALIFORNIA AT
reduced rates in our pool Next Oc-
.ober 21st. SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY.
1140 18th street.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one other than myself.
ETGO A. STAHI. 90 10Th ST. Sc. 20"
OCTOBER Il. 1927 WILL NOT Re RE-
sponsibie for any debts contracted by any other
Than myself after said date. ARTHUR P.
ToRREYSON. Cherrydale. Va. 1Ss
wANTED-LOAD TO STECRESvILLE, OHIO,
rr vc'njtv; about October 2S h. ", Wilson,
West 29J.J. Lincoln 331S. 19s
Evening star., 1922-10-18

what is the truest fact. You say
we are favored by having such a
great love. But always-it is SO and
the bitter with the sweet. And 1
hope I don't see you today. What
is the use, when you always leave
me. o, my darling babykins. what
muddle we are in. But / will be
content. I will.
On Her Knees to Him..
Dearest, dearest boy of mine, good
morning.
What joy and peace is ours to-
day. And strength. How gracious
God Is to privilege US to know this
most joyous, greatest blessing.
Precious true heart, l will write
this afternoon when ! will have more
time.
I am on my knees. darling, looking
Wonder of wonders-that I love
you even more than yesterday-mo-e
fragrant. this love of ours.
SIX O'CLOCK.
Oh. darling. darling mine, what
painful hours today. When I got
back from church, in addition to my
pain I was SO troubled about you.
AS I told you I didn't speak a word
10 any one, got u1lQTeSSeQ ana SAT
in a rocker, not peace anywhere. I
guess I was weak fror' the pain and
no sleep last night. Soon became
drowSy and lay down and slept for
an hour. When I awoke torturous
dear. 1 cannot tell you how it has
panied. was alone then and had
no one to telephone to you.
oh, dear. l knew you would be
anxious and disappointed. but dar-
ling l walked the floor until 4:30.
Haven't read the paper, haven't eaten
anything. I said, On, he will know
] am suffering and cannot come up:
When l came back Miss Opie's. I
was sicker than before as you We're
disappointed. l can hardly cry.
Altho now the pain isn't as con-
tinuous as it was. it ceases for about
ten minutes.
to me and give me something to put
me to sleep, to forget, forget you
were disappointed. how you felt this
morning. and get some relief from
this constant pain. 1 never felt so
miserable as l do now. You asked
me did want you to come. Honey.
mine. l was needing you as only you
know-but he was here, and SO / said
not to come.
Wants 10 Be Held Close.
Tomorrow, 1 believe. Til walk miles
and be alone, Darling. can / bear it?
MY ears ache. too. The pain goes to
the top of my head. Worse than be
fore, for l am sick over the disap-
poi .tment of not seeing you. Ii pains
so at times / stumble in walking
around here. and almost fell. Why
it doesn't turn your mind ] don't
know. altho truly, dear, it isn't as
painfuf-as it was.
/ want you-your arms to hold me
and fold me close if only to forget
this pain for moment. Nothing will
cure me now but that. I was tempted
to drink enough to put me to sleep.
but l am strong enough to realize
it would do uncurable harm to the
kidney.
Dearest, give me some word of COM
fort Tell me you know 1 was wild
to come to you this afternoon, but
couldn't 1t will take hours for
the pain of disappointment to leave
me- My darling, who cares every
moment and suffers with me- Just
20 look at you tonight will be a
relief and joy.
1 don't care how much it pains, 1
will bear it and come to meet you
More Of Mrs. Mills letters to DR..
Hall will be found in tomorrOw's Star.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
CHINESE, CELEBRATING
= POLISH HOLIDAY, FINED
Eighth Interpreter Succeeds in En-
tightening Court on Cause of
Window Smashing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 1S.-Won Chen
Sing. Chinese laundryman. arraigned
in Essex Market court. charged with
finging a fagon through a window
in Michael Urowytz's saloon. protest.
ed for fteen minutes in a jargon no
body could understand
Seven interpreters, with knowledge
of many languages and dialects, could
not decipher word of what he said.
Finally a spectator said he believed
Sing was speaking strange Polish
and offered to assist the court.
His offer was accepted, and after half
an hours talk the court learned that
Sing, though Chinese. was born in
Poland, and spoke only Polish
Yesterday he, with three Polish
speaking Chinese comrades, went out
to celebrate a holiday peculiar to the
part of Poland whence he came. The
fiinging of the f1agon in the Polish
saloon was just bit of fun.
Sing was fined and warned not to be
too funny in the United States on
Polish holidays.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
TO PRESERVE PULP WOOD

. CHICAGO, October 1S.--A forestry
committee from the lake states will
cooperate with committees from
other states In determining the best
methods Of handling and preserving
the. pulp wood forests to produce a
continuous supply fer the paper mills,
it was announced today at the Wood
land section Of the. American Paper
and Pulp. Association meetings here.
The cut Of pulp wood has been far
below normal this year, according to
the report Of o. NJ Porter, secretary
Of the section. His information indi-
Gated that the New England mills
have pulp wood for only one year, i'm
stead Of the usual eighteen months.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
WILL ExPUNGE RECORD
OF SCHiSM IN CHURCH
Evangelical Association Takes Ac-
,tion on the Breach Created
Thirty Years Ago.

DETROIT, Mich. October, 1s.-All
record Of the schism in the Evangelical
Church thirty years ago are to be ex-
plunged, under a decision reached by the
Evangelical Association General Confer
ence here yesterday. The two branches
Of the church were recently united and
the conference now in session is the
first since the union.
Four bishops Of the Evangelical Asso-
citation Church and one Of the United
Evangelical Church were reelected
They are Bishops s. c. Breyfogle, C.
Heindller. L H. Saeger. s. p. Spreng
and NJ. T. Ma8e.
The sixth to be chosen a bishop was
/. F. Dunlap, representing the Central
Evening star., 1922-10-18
AMUNDSEN POLAR FLIGHT
TO BE STARTED IN MAY
Capt. Cochran, Coast Guard Serv
ice, Declares Explorer Will Spend
Winter in Nome.
By the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, October 1S.-
Capt. Roald Amundsen plans his fight
from Wainwright. Alaska, across the
north pole next May or June, accord
ing to Capt. C. S. Cochran of the coast
guard cutter Bear, which was here
today from a voyage of $4,000 miles
into the Arctic ocean. Capt. Amund.
sen, who left here in the schooner
Maud in June. spent much time aboard
the Bear in the arctic.
Ice in the arctic Is the worst since
1905. Capt. Cochran reports.
Capt. Amundsen intends to go to
Nome. Alaska, this winter by dog
team, and to return to Wainwright
for his flight with Lieut.. Oskar Om-
dahl, he told Capt. Cochran.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

Pennsylvania Conference. of Lewis
burg. Pa.
Thomas Bowman. eighty-four years
man. OF the conference. was elected
superannuated bishop.
Invitations for the next needing of
the conference, fout- years hence, were
received from Elgin, H.. and Williams
port, Pa. Sentiment apparently favored
selection OF the Pennsylvania city. De-
cision will be made probably today.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

More Of Mrs. Mills letters to DR..
Hall will he found in tomorrOw,s Star.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
No More LeakY Roof

Let me apply one coat of Liquid Asbe1ta0
Roofing Cement to any kind Of roof. gnArsn-
buckets, del I'm d. @. Estimate free. HADI.
RON CLARK. 1914 Pa ave. &c. Linz. 421e.
THE OFFICES OF DIR. WILLIAM W.
Nds., 11th and SITS, = afe' now sufaeiehtiy en-
Nrsed and equipped fsf the special orthopedic
foot treatment for weak aud fallen arches.
once hours from $50 to Q o'clock continuously
far the convenience Of patients employed.
Phone Main 49, Patients awaiting this an
Evening star., 1922-10-18
AUTO RACE PILOT JAILED.
Ralph De Palma Also Fined e1OO
for Speeding.

FRESNO. Calf. October 1S.-RaIph
de Palma. automobile race pilot, was
sentenced to ten days in Jail and fined
500 by a Justice in Chowchill, Ma
dera county, when de Palma pleaded
guilty to charge of speeding.
Officers declared de Palma was trav-
cling seventy miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
Tax Revision
To Be Pushed at
Coming Session

Washington, Nov. 10-(By the AS
sociated Press)-The pressing of
several important tax revision pro-
posals in the Sixty Eighth Congress
was forecast today by some leaders
Of the progressive Republicans
and the Democrats on the basis of
the sharp changes in the Sizes of the
majorities and minorities in the
House and Senate. as a result of
Tuesdays elections. They said re-
vision propositions would come from
both the majority and minority
sides.
Chief among the tax plans of the
Republican "progressives" is sr i'm
post on the undistributed SURPRISES
Of corporations, affecting also stock
dividends Such a tax also is favored
by the Democrats in the view Of Re-
preventative Oldfield of Arkansas,
the minority whip" and member
Of the ways and means committee,
which deals with revenue matters.
Mr.. Oldfield also expressed the
opinion that the Democrats would
favor re-enactment of the excess pro-
fits tax, but in a modified form; in
creased inheritance taxes, on a grad
uated scale and tie imposition OF
gift in an effort to reach those of
wealth seeking to avoid the payment
of high surtaXes through gifts of
money to relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
His Probl e m s and
Needs Form Vital
Part National Life
Financial and Educational
Heads Point out Need of Go.
operatives at Conference of
American County Life Asso-
ciation-Agrari;lns Move
Worldwide Mass-Ag ri
Head Says J

New York, Nov. 1O-"The nation
must give more attention t, The
problems Of those who till the soil.
or awake some day to realize thu, a
purely industrial and comm er .iai
nation is an unstable and precaric us
unit" Secretary Mour L. Cromwell.
president OF the New FORK Stock
Exchange, said tonight at a confer
ence of the American Country Life
Association.
A disconnected rural population
can cause national disharmony end
defeated the best laid programs o.
prosperity. he said, adding that the
farmer, in relation to politics, his
demands for representation in state
and national legislatures and Con-
gress and on governmental comn,ls-
sions and boards, constituted prob
lem demanding wisdom and study.
Mr.. Cromwell suggested that in
yestment bankers bend their cffor's
toward cultivating the confidence Of
the farmer. Such a type VI business
might not az first be profitable. he
added, but the bankers were in hen
or bound to do something for he
rural people.
Continued on Page 15-CoI. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
Says n. E. Roads
Should Consolidate
With Big Trunk Line

Boston, Nov. 10.-The salvation of
the New England railroad lines lies
in a consolidation with some of the
great trunk lines of the country. John
L. Oldham, banker, declared at the
closing session of a public hearing
here before the Massachusetts branch
of the joint New England railroad
committee, appointed to study the
railroad problem of New England and
report to the federal government. He
said that one thing most needed by
the roads was financial strength and
ttat this could only be secured by af-
filiation with the trunk lines.
He declared that through this SOL
ution of the problem of New England,
shippers would lose none of their
transportation routes as the Inter-
state Commerce Commission would
pass upon any charge which might
be made by controlling road in the
event of consolidation.
The next hearing will be at Spring
field on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
DEMOCRATS WILL
HAVE MORE members
. ON BIG COMMITTEES

Washington. Nov. 1O.-By cutting
down the Republican majority in the
House. Democrats in the next Con-
gress will obtain larger representa-
ton on all of the big committees by
which the most important legislation
is framed. Leaders of both parties
began figuring today on the new
alignment.
AS it now stands, the Ways and
Means committee, which reported the
revenue, tariff and bonus bills, con-
sists of Is members. II Republicans
and eight Democrats. AS the lineup
is determined by the size of the
House majority. Democrats. it was
stated, will insist upon division of
IA to II. Retirement of Chairman
Fordney means that Representative
Green, Iowa, ranking Republican.
will become chairman under the SEN
iority rule system.
Because of the large number of
sub committees which prepare the
supply bills, the appropriations
committee, consisting of 90 Pcpubli-
cans and IL Democrats. is expected
Continued on Page 15-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
CLEMENCEAu Gives
outline what WILL
SAY TO AMERICANS
Photo by Atlantic Foto Service.

Paris, Nov. lobby A. P.)-ror-
mer Premier Clemenceau. who sails
aboard the steamer Paris tomorrow
for the United States on a persona,
mission, designed to imprc We
Franco American relations, spent to-
day in saying au revoir to icores of
friends.
well. I'm ready for the Ame ri
cans" he told the y. +. correspond
ent. This is a big e>ent in M life,
but l think | shall live through it.
despite the overwhelming hospitality
of the Americans.
AS | am about to depart for New
York. | should like all Americans to
understand the purposes of my lnis-
sion. In the first place, | am gong
to talk in English and, insofar as
am capable, in good American Eng
lish.
'That is where France las ma de
a mistake in the past; none Of its
Representatives could speak the i;n-
guage of the country. | am not go
lHS " Sptdh any freIlCn unlli get
back.
II am going to talk about all the
issues which are international, and
which concern any country with u
world position like America But
am not going to tell America what
she ought to do.
Il am going to tell them what |
think-what L know. They can draw
their own conclusions The Ameri.
cans are wise; they like the truth.
and l am going to give it to thIm.
1 know the Americans. l ike them
very much. That should make my
task easier.
NATURALLY I am going to :alk
about the German reparations and
the League CT Nations. Why
shouldn't 1? They are world qles-
tions and concern every big nation.
even America.
II don't think America knows her
power in the world today. Sh2 is
great, beyond her imagination, J
shall them them just how powerful
they are, and how important tbs
power is to the future of the void"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
No Change in First
Recount Senator
Vote in Bay State

Boston, Nov. 10.-The town of
Bedford, the first to report in the
state wide recount of the Senatorial
vote cast in Tuesdays election to-
night confirmed figures of the vote
announced in press reports election
night. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
received 277 votes in the town, and
his Democratic opponent, Colonel
William A. CASTOR of Boston, 129.
Recount petitions were filed today
with the town clerks in almost every
town in the state. Every city filed
petitions for recount Of the vote
in which Lodge leads CASTOR by s.
425 votes in complete press returns.
In q few small towns the original
canvas will stand. the required sig
natures for the recount petitions not
being available. In several towns,
the work of recounting began tonight.
In other cities and towns. it will
be undertaken tomorrow. The Bos-
ton vote Is to be recounted commence
ing Monday. and it is expected that
the result throughout the state
would be known before the end of
next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
Forced to Show
Faithful Collie
Children Were Safe

Portland. Me-, Nov. 1O.-Barking
and yelping. Kiko. the Collie dog
owned by Thomas Towle Of IS Brac-
kett street. could not be led. chased,
nor carried from the burning home
of his master tonight until he had
assured himself that the children of
the family were safely out of tEeir
beds.
Kiko twice broke away from those
who were trying to take him from
the burning house, and returned to
the closed door of the room in which
the two children of the family usual
ly sleep. So persistently did he re-
turn to the door and bark that his
rescuers finally opened the door and
allowed him to enter the room. XII
ko scampered to the bed. and find
ing it unoccupied, wagged his tall
and allowed himself to be led from
the house.
The fire, which was in the second
story Of a three-story house owned
by Louis B. Alderman. was believed
to have been started by fire crack
err thrown through an open window.
The damage was $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
CALIFORNIA VOTES
FOR v0lSTEAD LAW
after 10 YEARS TRY

San Francisco. Nov. 10.-California
the leading wine grape growing state
in the Union. and which once had
hopes of competing with the cham
pagneS CT France and the Rhine
wines of Germany. has at last gone
"dry" after ten years Of voting down
prohibition measures.
A majority Of 29,621 in favor of
making the 18th amendment to the
Constitution of the United States and
tie Volstead act statute law Of Call
fornia stood tonight with only scat
tering precincts to be heard from. so
that there appeared no possibility of
the final total being against the en-
forcement Of prohibition.
The new law provides for enforce
mcnt of the 18th amendment and the
Volstead act by prosecuting attor-
neys, sheriffs, grand juries, magis-
trates and peace officers.