Turn in your EX-Con for the Reward.

AID: Verb: To support by furnishing strength or means. Anno: 22 ALR 1320. Noun: Money or substance given by way of assistance,
for example, appropriations for foreign countries economically distressed.
AID AND ASSIST: IMPLYING knowledge of the illegal transportation, where the term is used in statutory provisions authorizing the
seizure and confiscation of vehicles of persons who aided and assisted in the illegal transportation of intoxicating liquors. 30 Am J
Rev ed. Intox L § 481.
AID AND COMFORT: Help; assistance; encouragement; counsel. An element of the crime of treason. One gives aid and comfort to
the enemy where he commits an overt act which, in its natural consequence, if successful, would encourage and advance the interests
of the enemy. Young v United States, 97 US 39, 24 L Ed 992; 52 Am J1st Treas § 9. The term "aid and comfort" contemplates some
kind of affirmative action, deed, or physical activity tending to strengthen the enemy or weaken the power to resist him, and is not
satisfied by a mere mental operation. Cramer v United States, 325 US 11 89 L Ed 1441, 65 S Ct 918, Kawakita v United States, 343
US 717, 96 L Ed 1249, 72 S Ct 950.
AIDING AND ABETTING: A familiar term in criminal law, meaning the advising, counseling, procuring, or encouraging another to
commit a crime. One accused of such acts cannot be guilty thereof unless the person aided committed a crime. 21 Am J2d Crim L §
119. If guilty, the one aiding and abetting is himself liable as a principal. 21 Am J2d Crim L § 122.
CON: Slang: to swindle; to trick; to deceive.
CON: Adj. A slang or cant abbreviation for confidence, as a con man or a con game. Webster.
CONATUS: A bare attempt to commit an act, as distinguished from a complete accomplishment. 44 Am J1st Rape § 3.
CONCEAL: To keep facts secret or withhold them from the knowledge of another; to hide or secrete physical objects from sight or
observation. Gerry v Dunham, 57 Me 334, 339. As the word appears in a statute prescribing a ground for attachment, to "conceal"
property is to hide it or put it where an officer of the law will be unable to find it. 6 Am J2d Attach § 236. Aa used in a statute against
concealing stolen goods, knowing them to have been stoIen, to "conceal" means to secrete with intent to deprive the owner of his
property. Bailey v State, 115 Neb 77, 80, 211 NW 200. For the purposes of the Bankruptcy Act, to "conceal" means to secrete, falsify,
and mutilate. Bankr Act § 1(7); l l USC § 1(7). The criminal offense of concealment of property belonging to the estate of a bankrupt
is not limited to physical secretion, but includes the preventing of discovery by the withholding of knowledge through refusing to
divulge information as to the location of the property. 9 Am J2d Bankr § 1715. For some purposes, as in the case of executing process
in a claim and delivery action, to refuse the demand of an officer holding process for the properly in suit is to "conceal" it. State v
Pope, 4 Wash 2d 394, 103 P2d 1089, 129 ALR 240.
CONCEALER: A person who was employed to discover lands which had been secretly kept from the king.
CONCEALMENT: A suppression of or neglect to disclose facts which a person knows and which he ought to communicate; the
nondisclosure of a fact which should be revealed. 37 Am J2d Fraud § 2; the designed and intentional withholding of any fact material
to the risk which the insured in honesty and good faith ought to communicate to the insurer. 29 Am J Rev ed Ins § 689.
CONCESSI: I have granted. The word is a technical one which was used in conveyancing. It had the same meaning and use as the
word "demisi," I have demised, and if a grantor used it in a lease for years, it implied a covenant that if the assignee of the lessee be
evicted, he should have a writ of covenant. Wiggins v Pender, 132 NC 628, 44 SE 362.
CONCESSIMUS: We have granted.
CONCESSIO: A grant; a concession.
CONCESSION: An acknowledgment of a point made by another; a rebate given by a carrier. 13 Am J2d Car § 203; the right to do
business upon the premises of another, such right normally being granted to one for the sale of candy, drinks, programs, and
merchandise at exhibitions and amusement places. Anno: 14 ALR 627. As the word is used in Spanish American grants, it means
"whatsoever is granted as favor or reward, as the privileges granted by the prince." De Haro v United States (US) 5 Wall 599, 18 L Ed
681, 688.
CONCESSIONARIE: A person holding a concession.
EX CONCESSIONE: By or out of Grant.
EX CONCESSIS: From or out of the things which have been Granted.
EX CONCESSO: From what has been conceded or Granted.
EX CONTRACTU: Arising out of a contract; founded upon contract, as an obligation ex contractu, or an action ex contractu. See 3 Bl
Comm 117.
PROSECUTOR: A prosecuting attorney; a prosecuting officer; a prosecuting witness. The plaintiff or petitioner for a writ of certiorari
is called a prosecutor in some jurisdictions. State, Cape May etc.
RE-WARD: A sum of money or other recompense offered by the government, a natural person, an association, or a corporation to the
members of the public generally, or to persons of a particular class, for the performance of a particular service, such as the finding of a
lost article of property, locating a missing person or a lost child, or the giving of information leading to the arrest of a person for a
crime recently committed, and paid to a person for the performance of such service in accord with the offer and the conditions imposed
in the offer. Zwolane v Becker Mfg. Co. 150 Wis 517, 137 NW 769.
The words "reward," and "bounty" are nearly allied in meaning. Reward is said to be the appropriate term to apply the case of a single
service, which can be only once performed, and, therefore, will be earned only by the person or co-operating persons who succeed
while others fail, while the term bounty applies where the services or action of many persons are desired and each who acts upon the
offer may entitle himself to the promised gratuity without prejudice from or to the claims of others. Ingrain v Colgan, 106 Cal 113, 39
P 437.