davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

Rumble seat, beautiful blue Duco finish
one of the snappiest Jobs to be had. See
this at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

l0l4 VI Ave. DIsL. WV:
sac. 50-525 18th S.W.--7 r., B., ANIL
S37 5O-421 2nd n.w.--6 r., bath.
COLORED.
SAT 50-1l5i 5th nee r., bath.
$45. 00-66 Eye n.e.-6 r., bath.
$45. 00-462 Ridge .nw.-7 r., Larse yard
can be used for coal and wood yard.
$40 o0--421 !. NV - r., bath.
S27 5O--4e8 X sw.-6 r., stable.
sos. o0-i352 me- rooms.
s25 .00-729 Balls court n,w.-6 r, b.
$50 sos Defrees n.w.-7 r., bath
$40 00-412 LIST Sw.--6 rooms.
sl8.b0-2606 Eye n.w.-5 rooms.
Si5.00-4056 Benning u, nee rooms.
THOS. D. WALSH,
8l5 nth st. NV. District 26ee~9bo9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

NASH ADVANCED 4-DoOR SEDAN, This
car has power and runs like new, VIII give
any test. Must sell, sl65. 1727 st. NV.
inv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

1929 Chevrolet Coupe, S365.
One of the best buys in our stock; fin
ished in beautiful dark blue Duco; wire
wheels; o. K. throughout fully equipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

FORD 1880 TUDOR SEDAN.
Rich dark blue finish. Appearance equal
to 1881 model. Excellent tires, upholstery
perfect. new car slightly used. Special,
S44b; easy terms. Triangle Motor Co.,
New York ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

1929 Chevrolet Coach, $345.
One of the cleanest cars in town; will
compare better than the average; all new
tires; fully equipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
RENT Observation-Disclosures

f5so PERRY ST. NE. 7BRooKLANp5 -
rooms, semi detached, brick, cleo, 'front.'
back yard, newly painted, etc; perfect con;
dition; cow. to car linei good residertial
section; rent reduced sos to $50. Key Nat
SECOND FLOOR OF TWO-FAMIIY Plat
bed rooms, dining room and kitcheni COR
ner; hne porch; s2650. 1000 y 81; Sc. hey
In first floor. STONE & FAIRFAX, lOOo
Conn. ave. Nat. 2424.
2332 LIST ST N.W-9 R., B., ELEC.; $e5.o0.
EDW p. SCHWARTZ, INC, 49,.
1914 VT Ave. Dist. 62lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

LINCOLN VICTORIA ,CoUPE--4-oass.; year
1927; color of pair black; this car was
nally sold for 900; real bargain at 81 $50.
Warield Motor Co., Dec. $40. ll30 Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
FORD SPORT COUPE, L

IO1\D 81 CN1 wv l., 4|N|'
New tires, with dark blue finish; upholstery
very clean; smart appearance. Special, $685.
easy terms. Triangle Motor Co., N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
ROOMS-FURNISHED

1902 CONN. AVE--singie room bath ad-
joining; $40 month; home convenienceS;
warm house: 4th floor. Sl6 month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

National 2lOO. s2s 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Empress%Britai11
WORLD CRUISE

o A pageant of pleasures around the world -.
on a 5-day-to-EurOpe Class IA liner, big, beauti-
full, brand-new. Apartments, not cabins .. 1. 20
5.rOOm suites -. 245 with bath sunlight,
fresh air, comfortable heat and ventilation smart
tOwn-hOuse decorations. Whole Sports Deck with
full-size tennis court, squash-racquets court,
pool Whole Lounge Deck, like good metropolis
tan club. Fares from $4,000; apartments viii
bath at new low rates. Dec. 8, from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

gate house and tell him the car is to
be on the road in five minutes and
that I shall be taking two patients
away He'll obey me as he would
the doctor himself. He'll be perfectly
content to let you go of in my charge.
I'm coming back as soon as have
seen you both safe in the vicarage."
A minute later she turned from the
telephone. ITS all right unless the
doctor acts first and :"
IT shan't call him until you and
Marjorie are out of the house." inter-
rupted Waye.
1--WE got something to say to him.
Something that's got to be said. II I
don't join you within 10 minutes don't
wait for me-"
DR.. Charters sat up instantly. wide
awake, as his light was switched on
and harsh voice said:
Get up!"
"You! What's the matter?"
Murders the matter. Your treach-
| erous reptile, James :"
The doctor sprang out Of bed.
"Murdered?" he cried.
mo. Punished for murder. Come
with me. His room
Charters dashed ahead of Waye up
| the stairs and threw open the door of
James bed room.
| In a few seconds his professional eye
! told him the worst, and, as Waye en-
| tered the room, he saw the inscrutable
man suddenly burst into tears and
heard him, with rending sobs, cry
"Oh, Jimmy! My son! Oh, James,
my son!"
Hopeless love for Waye-recaptured
romance fG- Ma-S-:s! But tomorrow
they leave on q long journey together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

District Of Columbia W0men's Demo-
cratic Educational COuncil--Speakers at
che meeting tomorrow evening in Stone
leigh Court will be Mrs. Samuel Her
Sick, president of the Womep's National
Democratic Club. and Judge Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

campaign to be held in the District
during the week of April 20, and a
speaker will be heard at the next
meeting.
"Touring italy and Switzerland" was
read by Mrs. G. U. Rose, Jr.
The next meeting will be held at
1890 o'clock April % at the home OF
Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham, 214 East
Thornapple street, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Columbian Women of the George
washington UniverSity.-The newcom-
ers' group will meet at Gallaudet Col
lege. Eighth street and Florida avenue,
April 81 at pm, with Dean Elizabeth
Peet acting as hostess.
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., chairman of
the Program Committee for the twenty,
fourth annual banquet, has announced
that among the guests OF honor on that
occasion will be Mrs. Edward Everett
cans. sister of the Vice President; Mrs.
Arthur HYDE, wife of the Secretary OF
Agriculture; Mrs. Harlan FfSke Stone,
wife of Associate Justice Stone OF the
United States Supreme Court; Mrs.
Henry Wilder Reyes, wife Of the Sena-
tor from New Hampshire; Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, former Assistant
ATTORNEY General; Mrs. Luther II.
the Board of Commissioners of the Dis
trict. and Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong.
The PetwOrth WOman's Club.-The
educational section will meet April 20
at 8 pm. at the home Of Mrs. Charles
d. Keller, 4109 Fifth street, Mrs. Viola
Thompson and Mrs. La Verne Beales
assisting. Current events will be pre-
sented by Mrs. r. S. Hart and paper
on the great naturalist, John Bur-
roughs, by Mrs. B. ]. Waldo Mrs
Martha Wiltbeyer, COL Taylor street, as
sisted by Mrs. Eugene Nichols, will en-
terrain the philanthropic section April
81 at l pm. The dresses and all sew
ing on hand will be completed at this
meeting if possible and be ready for
exhibition at the May meeting OF the
club.
On April % at 1890 pm. the art
section will meet in the Petworth M
e. Church, Mrs. Edith Tincher being
chairman Of the luncheon served before
the business meeting of the section.
Plans for the section picnic in May win
be made. -.---.-.---.-.-- -.--.--.--.----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
CHAPTER XIV.
DR. CHARTERS SON.

DIR. CHARTERS SON.
- Witty he opened his door and
crept into the corridor.
STOPPING low, Wayne caught a
~ glimpse of the outline of a dark
figure between himself and the
tall window that framed the star
spangled sky Rising, he crept swiftly
in its direction. It disappeared. Touch
ing each door as he passed 1T, he
came to one that was ajar. Softly
pushing it open, he said:
"Come out" and stood aside, his left
hand raised and leveled.
Scarcely had he done so, when the
dark figure reappeared between him and
the window at the end of the corridor.
Instantly a beam Shone from tiny
torch in Wages left hand, and almost
inStantaneously his right hand shot
forth-a blow delivered with skilled
athletes strength, enhanced by the 1r-
repressible fury of long-pent rage.
The heavy fist, crashing upon James
Jaw, drove his head against the stone
wall Without groan he sank TO the
ground.
"You damned dog" whispered Waye,
and, not gently, stirred the tnanlmate
form of Mr.. James with his foot, ere
removing the black handkerchief that
There was a movement within the
room; the door was opened.
what Is it?" asked Marjorie.
Ssh! It's all right" whispered
Waye, putting his finger to his lips, he
motioned to her to go back into the
room.
ITS that mani" she said.
"Yes He's tainted"
Turning to her table, Marjorie caught
up the jug Of water.
eve can't leave him like this"
And, kneeling beside the PROSTATE
man, she sprinkled water upon his face
and hands.
Don't, child" protested John Waye.
81 hate to see you touch the reptile
"Get me the glass" said Marjorie.
1T believe he's dead"
with shrug John waye fetched the
glass of water from Marjortes bedside
table.
"Pour a little more on his hands and
head" she directed. Now raise MN
up little
Mr.. James stirred and opened his
ewes, groaned and closed them again.
Drink some water" said Marjorie.
Semi-conscious and faint, What the
help" sighed Mr. James, and drank.
And, as the man and girl watched
him. Mr. James jerked conVlusively, sat
up suddenly; glared at the glass and at
the girl who held it in her hand;
clutched his throat; and, with a hoarse
voice, cried:
you've killed me-" and as violent
contortion twisted his body, died
poisoned by the draught he had him
self prepared.
Selling Marjorie's trembling hands
in firm, steadying grip. Waye soothed
and comforted her. He really died
rubbish" interrupted the girl. I'm
all right now I understand. He
came in here and poisoned the water
| in the glass. I drank glaSsful before
! I went to sleep, and poured out some
more 1t was quite all right
before 1 went to Sleep
'Dress at once" Waye said. We're
| going now. Get ready quickly, and
| lust bring what you must"
'I'n be ready-but don't be long
And can you take that away?"
| she added, with a shuddering glance
at the bent body.
leave everything to me-"
| Closing the door behind him, Waye,
! within the minute had flung Mr..
| James body on Mr.. James bed.
Sister Weldon was a light sleeper
and tapping at her door brought her
out of bed and into dressing gown and
slippers. -. ;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

Quota Club.-Mervrouw Edna F. Perk
a delegate from Amsterdam, Holland,
to the International Chamber of Com
merce meeting, to be held in Washing
ton May to 9, was the guest of honor
and speaker at the dinner meeting
April l6 at theE WOmen's University
Club. Mervrouw Perk, who is Ameri-
can-born, but married to Holland SUBJ
ject. presented paper on the subject
Of American Clubs in Holland" in
which she described some of the pecu-
liar conditions and difficulties with
which American women are confronted
when they attempt to organize Ameri-
can women's clubs abroad. Miss Mary
Jane Winfree presided.
The Girls Friendly Society.-Miss
Sadie Carlisle, chairman of younger
members, will hold a conference for
younger members at 2:30 pm. April rs
at the Epiphany Parish Hall.
Our Aunt From California" a
farce in one act, was presented Friday
evening by the following members Of
st. James branch, Bowie: Elizabeth and
Mary Kuhl, Alice Cowan, Genevieye
Everett, Sallie Quinn and Clara
Thomas, Miss Marjorie Zug directing
The play will be repeated at the do
cesar annual members party the eve.
ming Of May at Christ Church Parish
Hall, Navy Yard.
At the home of Mrs. Charles Richard
son March 20 Mrs. Grace Berry gave g
benefit party for the Epiphany branch
Supper and classes viii be resumed
tomorrow and DR.. A. Frances Foye will
address the branch at BIS pm.
The g. F. S. holiday house Is open Il
guests.
AlOysian CIub.-The monthly meeting
was held Tuesday at $3.50 pm, the
president, Miss Minnie Mailer, presid.
ing. Plans were formulated for the tes
which will be given at the club May
at 4 pm. in honor of the first presiden
of the organization, Mrs. John A. Foley
The Aloysian round table discussion
group, will meet today at the club house
| ~ ] street. at 4 pm. This GROUP BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
DISRAELI DATE MARKED
BY "PRIMROSE LEAGUE"

By the Associated Press.
HUG HENDEN, Buckinghamshire
England, April 18.-The fiftieth ami
versary of the death of Disraeli, former
British prime minister and author, was
being observed here today by 200 mem
bers of the Primrose League" each
wearing primrose bouttonniere.
The league was organized shortly
after the famous statesmanIs death for
the purpose of spreading Conservative
principles in the British democracy.
The primrose was Disraeli's favorite
flower. The anniversary is tomorrow,
but on account of its falling on Sunday
the celebration was being held today
Lord Strathcona and Mrs. Stanley
Baldwin were among those who came
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

Waye said as she opened the door.
1.-The man James went into Marjorie
Lauderdells room and poured poison
into the glass of water on her bedside
table. I caught him coming away and
knocked him down for going into the
girls room at in the morning.
Marjorie came out and insisted on
trying to bring him 'round-gave him
the water in the glass to drink.
ut killed him. I'm going to tell
Charters what happened"
Cant I do anything?" she inquired.
"You can sister You can get the
girl out of this house and take her
to your brother. I'll come with you"
Certainly. I'll ring up Levitt at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
CABINET TO RESIGN
Bulgarian Ruler May Ask Demo-
crat to Assume Reigns.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, April 1s P1.-The
Bulgarian parliament was adjourned to-
day and the resignation Of the govern
ment Of Premier Liaptcheff is expected
tomorrow.
1t was believed that King Boris win
entruSt the formation of new cabinet
to former Premier Malinoff, a Democrat.
The King. it was said, found on sew
eral incognito journeys into the prov
inces that the people were embittered
because of the economic situation. For
this reason he is said to be DESTROYS of
including more provincial representa-
tiveS In the next cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

TRANSMISSION of blood from one hui
man to another became a practical and
safe procedure in 1901 when DR.. Karl
Landsteiner discovered what are called
the four blood groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
NAUGATUCK
New Jersey Man
 Fined In Court
Guilty of Driving While Intoxicated -Bames Fish De-
 structon on 18th Amendment

Henry Prunaski employed a the golf coure. The tourney will be held on the tricky Yale course.
 Real Estate Transaction
 Papers in the transfer of build ing lot on Johnson street from Genevieve Reed to MT and Mrs Thornton s. Frederick were filed with the town clerk yesterday. Rendered Shower
 Miss Anna Hughes of Meadow street who is to be married on Sept 8, to Roy Bunting of Pleasant View street was rendered a linen shower Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Daly Of Bradley street. The bride-to-be was
 presented wit hmany beautiful gifts. Those in attendance were Helen and Anna Kenney, Christine and Mildred Goggin, Margaret and Kathleen Scally, Mildred O'Neil, Eileen Cleary, Leonore Leary. May and Genevieve Garrick, Mrs War ren Cummings, Margaret, Anna and Ruth Daly and Anna and Alice
 Hughes.
 Will Arrange schedule
 Managers of the four teams In the Naugatuck Amateur basepail league will meet tonight at o'clock in town hall building 10 arrange a schedule for the pro posed games of the league. The scehdule for Saturdays games VIII also be arranged.
 Building Permits Building Inspector James Fltz-
 gerald has issued permits to Will liam J. Megin for the erection or a six room frame dwelling on wal. nut street at an estimated cost or s6000 and also for the erection or a brick addition to a building m
 his lumber yard. The cost or the addition is given as $300O. PniHp
 Rubin has been granted a permit to erect a new veranda at his nome on oak stret and Mrs Mary Murphy has been given a permit to erect one car garage on Curtiss street. Erecting New Fence Men in the employ of the Futile whittemore fund are engaged In erecting a seven foot heavy wire fence around the part Of Recrea- tion field which was not enclosed
 The same type of fence Will also be erected on the north side or the field to replace the present old wooden one.
 Back From Convention Past State Presidents William F. Kelly of the borough and Thomas Fitzpatrick of Beacon Falls with Joseph Kane, president of the local
 aerie of Eagles who have been in attendance at the national conven- tion of the order in Toledo, O., have returned to their home. MT Kelly was accompanied by his wife and daughter, Ruth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
POWER PROJECT IN CANADA IS
 AN OLD STORY
Dates Back to Building Of Mill on River in
 1900.
By MAX BUCKINGHAM
n,,.d press staer Correspondent)

Limited Press Stan COrreSpouocntl
 Ottawa-The Beauharnois power project, involving a monopoly on the swift waters of the St Lawrence rover and the potential millions or horse power imprisoned in It, :s an old story in Canada. It goes back, in fact, to the year 1S0o, when the Sieur de Beauharnois built a mill on the St Lawrence river, and later constructed a feeder from Lake St Francis 10 the mouth of the stream.
 From that feeder, built by The far-seeing Seigneur of Beaunar- nois, has come @ modern deveipo. ment involving corporations ana government in a tangle Of con. charges of misuse of funds un- paralieled in Canadian history.
 R. o, Sweezy, an engineer of wide pabilities, and one who has no hesitation in voicing his belief that political influence is essential to any great undertaking, is the head of the Beauharnois Syndicate and the genius behind the proposed development of the power project.
 Dominion Approval.
 After overcoming bitter opposi- ton to his program from the Quebec government, he came to Ottawa ao obtain the dominion approval, necessary for the com plete development of his scheme. since the Dominion controls all navigable rivers, and without fed eral approval, the Quebec govern ment's sanction would have been
 In March, 1929. the Dominion government granted the conces- sion, but permitted diversion of only 10000 cubic fet of water a second as" against the 100000 cubic fet demanded by the Beau harnois Syndicate.
 Between March. 1929, and the summer of 1880, there were a number of congratulations of smaller power companies. mergers, absorptions and dissolutions. In the end, the Bauharnois Syndicate obtained it's grant.
 open Charges.
 Last year, however, Robert Gardiner, progressive member of Parliament, made open charges that the concession had been ob- tained irregularly. Tn May or this wear he repeated his charges. A special committee of the House of Commons was appointed to investi- gate.
 This investigation just has been concluded. It condemns vigorous ly the five principal men of the Beauharnois organization--Sweezy, Senator Wilfrid Laurier McDou- gald, Senator Donat Raymond. Senators Andrew Haydon, and R. A. c. Henry, former deputy min- ister of Railways and Canals.
 The report censuring the activ-. tties of these men was so vigorous that Prime Minister R. B. Bennett announced that the Beauharnois concession would be cancelled. that a new act of parliament to protect the small investors would be pass ed, and that the project would be taken over and controlled by the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
OWNS FLAG WITH IS STARS

Salt Lake City. Utah.--A prized possession is treasured by MT and Mrs w. R. Carter. Utah pioneers. It is an American flag, probably a century and a half old. which bears 13 stars. The national ban- ner was brought across the plains in 1847 in Brigham Young's first pioneer train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

Forests in Washington. Montana Idaho and oregon are being pa- trolled by airplanes which, in . few hours, survey areas which previously rsquir6d days of hikinos'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
Bathing Caps
81

Pert beret styles of pebble
rubber in all white and white
with bright colors. Snug and
comfortable-will keep your
hair nice and dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
NEWSPR|NT GROUP
WINS INVOICE CASE
Secretary Mellon Rules Con-
suIar Bills Not Required
After July |.
BY the Associated Press.

Newspapers and importers of news
print, lumber and other forest products
today won their fight to prevent regu-
lation being promulgated requiring that
such imports be accompanied by con-
sular invoices.
Secretary Mellon ruled that, effective
July !, forest products, standard news
print paper, pulp wood and wood pulp,
agricultural products, crude or unmanu-
featured; crude minerals and live do
nestle animals could be imported with
out consular invoices and the necessary
payment Of $3.50 fee for each invoice.
The question arose several months
ago after the Customs Bureau had
ruled that all articles imported on the
free list and on specific duty rates
would not be required to be accom-
panied by consular invoices. The Com
merce Department, the Narcotic Bureau
and other divisions of the Government
sought to have the invoice required with
all imports so every shipment could be
traced back to its original source.
Representatives Of newspapers and
newsprint importers protested to the
Customs Bureau that to require the in
voice on shipments Of paper and wood
products from Canada would greatly in
crease the expenses Of newspapers.
They said the Canadian shippers would
pass the cost OF the consular invoice on
20 the buyer In this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
LUKE LEA CALLED
FOE OF TENNESSEE
Senator Clements Charges
Domination of Governor in
Impeachment Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 27.-Col.
Luke Lea, Nashville publisher and poll
tician, was called "the greatest enemy
Tennessee has ever known" by Senator
Hal H. Clements of Knoxville on the
Senate floor today.
Senator Clements speech was made
as the Legislature awaited report from
a House committee that would deter
mine whether impeachment proceed
ings should be started against Gov.
Henry H. Horton.
The committee, named late yesterday,
Is studying reports of a Legislative In
into State affairs, bank failures and the
loss of State funds in the defunct banks
and charged the Governor was domi-
mated by Col. Lea and Rogers Caldwell,
former investment banker.
Result of News Article.
Senator Clements explained his re-
marks about Lea resulted from an
article in today's Nashville Tennes-
sean, of which Lea is publisher. This
article, he declared, "insinuated" mem
bers CT the Senate were being 'infiu-
enced" by the faction Of Representa-
tive z. H. Crump. Memphis political
leader, that Is leading the movement
for the impeachment Of Gov. Horton.
Clements asked if a man who made
sacrifices to sit in the Legislature
deserves to be held up to contempt by
a newspaper operated by man that
doesn't want to go to the penitentiary."
He declared that efforts had been
made to bluff" newspapers that were
not friendly with the squandering OF
millions of the peoples money" by
filing suits against them. Col. Lea has
sued for libel the Chattanooga News
Chattanooga Times and the Knoxville
News-Sentinel.
He even sued the newsboy," said
Clements, because che didn't want the
newsboy crying his name out on the
street" In Lea's suits service was had
on the agents in the towns where the
suits were filed.
Senators "Signed Up"
The Senator said House members
were being told that it didn't make any
difference If the Governor was i'm
peached, as the Senators were signed
up" and would "clear him"
Whats the matter, Gov. Horton, are
you afraid of trial?" shouted Clements,
WHO QuOt6Q LIE eXSCublpe as I1dVlIlB
said "They haven't proved that stole
a dime"
Then Clements related that once he
had defended one of three boys charged
with larceny. Two Of the boys had
broken into a store, he said, while my
boy had merely waited outside. but, he
said, when the two returned with their
"plunder" they "gypped my boy and
kept it all. That was Luke and Rogers
(RoCers CALDWELL" The boy he de-
Tended was as guilty under the law as
the two others: