 Joe also took Murillo and Morris to a van parked nearby, where they were introduced to Esteban Juarez.   Esteban showed them several guns he had for sale, but no further purchases were made.


14
On July 5, 1990, Murillo called Joe Juarez and said he wanted to buy some guns for a friend.   Joe expressed concern about selling any guns, because he had heard that some federal agents were in town.   Murillo called again on July 18, 1990, and asked about guns for his friend.   Joe Juarez said he had nothing to sell except some old rifles.


15
On August 4, 1990, Murillo and Morris went to the Casa Grande swap meet and approached Joe Juarez.   They asked about buying handguns,the representation that the U.S. Attorney's office did not originally receive from the investigating agents a report describing Joe Juarez' firearm sales to the convicted felon, even though the agents received their original report of possible illegal sales in February 1990 and the actual events took place variously on June 9, June 19, June 28, July 5 and August 4, 1990.   The prosecution represents that the agents' first investigation report, which formed the basis of the original indictment, did not discuss the firearm sales.   The original indictment described the discussion of suppressors on August 4;  it was during this same meeting that Joe Juarez also sold four guns to the convicted felon.


78
Although we find the chronology of the prosecutor's receipt of these reports