Lester was engaged to marry Sylvia. One evening, Lester became enraged at the comments of Sylvia's eight-year-old daughter, Cynthia, who was complaining, in her usual fashion, that she did not want her mother to marry Lester. Lester, who had had too much to drink, began beating her. Cynthia suffered some bruises and a broken arm. Sylvia took Cynthia to the hospital. The police were notified by the hospital staff. Lester was notified by the hospital staff. Lester was indicted for felony child abuse. Lester pleaded with Sylvia to forgive him and to run away with him. She agreed. They moved out of state and took Cynthia with them. Without the testimony of the child, the prosecution was forced to dismiss the case. Some time later, Sylvia returned for a visit with her family and was arrested and indicted as an accessory-after-the-fact to child abuse. At her trial, the court should 
dismiss the charge, because Lester had not been convicted.  dismiss the charge, because the evidence shows that any aid she rendered occurred after the crime was completed.  submit the case to the jury, on an instruction to convict only if Sylvia knew Lester had been indicted.  submit the case to the jury, on an instruction to convict only if her purpose in moving was to prevent Lester's conviction. 