davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-10-28
sferach politycznych Rosyi
Francvi, PatrzeG spokoinie ma

Il AoASJl' oOA AOS opoAoJhAO ho
to, jak wr6g robi doskona}y
biznes, ME jest zgodne z natu-
ra ludzka. Nale3y sic wiec spo.
dziewat, be niebawem nastapi
akcya dyplomatyczna re stro-
ny rywal6w Anglii. P6jdzie do
Londynu grzeczne zapytanie,
czy rzeczywiscie zam1arem An
gill jest zawojowanie wolnych
republik afrykahskich. Odpo
wiedz bedzie naturalnie prze.
czaca, gdyz W polityce jezyk
podohno jest ma to, aby movie
tylko to, czego sic ME mysli.
Lecz jednoczesnie przeczsca
odpowiedzia ma pismie nastapi
odpowiedz prawdziwa, czynna,
ii. powo}anie nowego kontyu.
gensu rezerwy i mobilizacya
novel eskadry. I tax bedzie
dop6ty, dop6ki dyplomacya nie
wyczerpie swojej amunicyi i
ME cofnie sic pola akcyi.
Wtedy jedno 2 dwojga: albo
przeciwnicy Anglii pogodza
sic nowym stanem rzeczy i
poszukaja gdzieiudziej dla sic
bic kompensaty, albo dziala
pancernikow angielskich zagra-
ia jednoczesnie swoja ponura
pobudke pod Petersburgiem,
Odessa ! Wladywostokiem.
Niedzwiedz porwie sic "a barry
z wielorybem i SWAT ca}y sta
ME W ogniu. Chwils te przewi.
dywali i przepowiadali odda
VIVA r6zni znakomici znawcy
historyi i polityki JUL prawie
cd wieku. w naszej literatu
re gs6wnymi przedstawiciela
mi tego pogladu na przysz}ost
SO Niemcewicz Adam Mickie
wicz.
Parliament austryacki zostal
otwarty ma nowo. Polacy zdo-
byli ma wstepie godnosc vice
prezydenta; otrzymal ia profe-
sor prawa we Lwowie DIR. Pie
tax. Cabinet hrabiego Glory
rozpocza} swoje rzady cd znie-
sienia rozporzadze6 jezyko-
wych hr. Badeniego. TAX wjec
slynne te rozporzadzenia, kt6re
by}y pierwszem has}em rozgar
dyas2u austryackiego, przesz2y
juz do historyi. Ola mas posia-
daja one to wielkie znaczenie,
2e cd chwili ich wydania przez
polskiego meza stanu dat.je
sic zgoda pomiedzy narodem
polskim czeskim. Jest to "a
s4uga hr. Badeniego, kt6rej
mu laden historyk ME odm6-
wi. Mniejsza o osobe byaego
prezesa ministr6w; mniejsza o
rome zarzuty, kt6re nnu 50 czy.
nione; mniejsza o liczne jego
b1edy i usterki, - wszystko to
historya wywlecze ma swiat}o
dzienne, sprawdzi, osadzi i wy
rok sw6j wyda. Fakt jednak,
Re ten cz1owiek, dostawszy sic
do w}adzy, skorzysta1 2 niej, a.
by pogodzic re SODA diva wiel-
kie narody s}owiaiskie, costa
jace W rozterce cd lat piecdzie
sieciu, zostanie ma zawsze fax
tenn pierwszorzednej wagi W
historyi tax polskiej jak cze-
skjej. Przysz}osc poka4e, jak
Czesi zachowajs sic wobec no
wei sytuacyi i o lie Polacy po.
trafis i'm dopom6dz. Zaburze
mia, kt6re jua wybuch1y W Pra
DE / W innych miastach cze.
skich, ME posiadajs cechy zbyt
powaznej. Me wiele te1 sa
warte i krzyki powsta}e W par.
lamencie wiede1skim. Wszy.
stko zalezy W danej chwili cd
zgodnosci i solidarnosci Cze-
chow Polak6w " Reichsracie.
Wszystkie odcienia i od}amy
W ko1ach czeskich i polskich
powinny zlac sic chwilowo W
jedno, aby przekouac Rad, ze
bez poparcia tych dw6ch naro-
dow A ustrya rzadzic ME mona.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-10-28

bye Platek 2O-go Pszdzlernika.
II. Przemowy nowych urzednikow
i zsozenia przysiegi.
13. Sprawy odsosone lub niezaia.
twione.
IA. Delegaci chcacy zabierac gsos
podaja numer grupy, wiasne imie i
nazwisko ma ksrteczce do Marszalka
i W tenn porzsdku otrzymuja gsos.
w tom miejsou zaznsozsmy, ze
program ten zos,al wykonany ma
sem zmianami. Jsko uzupeinienie
programu izba uchwalils, aby mar
szaiek mia& prawo odbierania giosu
ns jeden dzieh, wzglednie wyprs.
szania sail delegatow uparcie ME
stosujscych sic do prawide& parla
mentarnyoh. Ola zapobiezenia ME-
potrzebnemu zabieraniu g'osu przez
delegatow, kt6rzyby, ME majac mic
do powiedzenia, domagali sic glosu
jedyne po to, aby fgurowa6 W pro.
tok6le, izbs uch wal Ia Jednoglosuie i
z wielkim splauzem, aby nazwisko
zadnego wnioskodawcy ME byio wpi-
sywans do protok6l6w; wszystkle
wnioski maja bye cd tej chwili uwa.
zane, jako wyohodzaoe wprost cd
izby.
Prezes sejmu mianuje komisye
stosownie do uchwslonego progrsmu.
Do komisyi poprawienia konsty-
tucyi weszli nastepujacy delegaci:
Poszwihski Chicago; Rokosz z
Chicago; Grabarkiewicz z Duluth;
Zwolihski Cleveland; Ssambelan
Buffalo; Ii Piotr Szelazkiewioz To.
ledo? Prz. Red
Do komisyi sprawdzenia ksiag fl
nansowych:
Ksraszkiewicz Buffalo; Kwa
sniewski Chicago; Orpiszewski z
St. Paul; Terozewski Chicago;
Bia}eoki Jersey City.
Do kom. rewizyi ksiazek zgody:
Nawrooki New Yorku; Dangiel
re Scranton; Walczyhski Cleveland.
Do kom. rewizyi protokotow DO
siedzeh Zsrzadu Centralnego:
Rosenthsl Z St. Paul: Szurlihski z
Cincinnati Markowski Toledo.
Do sprawdzenia sprawozdah wy.
dzialow Oswiaty i Biblioteki:
Dsl. Gavin z Milwaukee. Binia-
ohowskl Ashland; Kowalski re
South Bend.
DO rewizyi stanu Domu Zwiazko-
wego:
Del. Cyborowski z Milwaukee;
Derwichowski z St. Paul Kosihski
z Buffalo.
DO komisyi prosb i zazaleh:
De'. beozklewloz South Bend;
hopczynskl z Chloago; kam'hskl z
no"eso orku' lersk' Z Detrolt
'aAo"'Ai ''' l. a0i'
~ PiAyJ'no"An'S kofeSPohoencyJ
'0Jno"y0n:
p no,ko~SA' r vs. On'oag0' Gag oS'r0wSk'
0un"'o' '>o"aN 4 "'i"aukee'
~ hom'sy' no"yon "niosko":
MaJonf@ychl milwaukee, hu-
una'SAi VI 10 0ou'n D'no' ozypersk'
ho'eoo'
DO komlsyl rezolucyj:
A. Sataleokl Chicago; Osada
onloaso' howS'skl o. LOUIS.
i>os uco"aia' aoy "ynagroozen'e
opyuWOcn Sekretarzy seJmOWych
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06

Van Vert, O.--The election re-
suited In a regular landslide, the
Democrats taking everything In
sight. Nearly all the city Offices
will be Allied by Democrats elected
by large maioritios.
Ironton, O.--The municipal election
was the closest ever held iu this
city. Major Albert NJ. Collett, Dem
Ocrat defeated John M. Corns, Re-
publican for mayor. A large vote
was polled and much excitement
manifested.
Upper Sandusky, O.--The entire
Democratic, city and township
ticket was elected except one
councilman and one assessor. Full
vote was polled.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06

brick being furnished by the Union
Furnace brick plant, ne has pur-
chased thousands OF dollars worth
of cattle, flour ana potatoes from
the farmers OF Hooking county
In the past year records will show
that $4,000 have been spent in
Hooking county for supplies for
the Industrial School through John
F. White. This has no little bear
ing in influence. Besides, the
families and friends of employees
at the school staying with him, we
find John w. Jones, A. 'Magoon,
Col. Rsmpel, ]. ]. Snider, Col. Kill
bourne (Union Furnace) all brick
men who have sold thousands of
dollars Of material through John
White, staying with him. You find
farmers and log rollers and cattle
raisers IN every precinct In the
county fighting for John White be-
cause he has favored them. He
don't beat them with a club or
storm them into submission. They
fight for him because he has pat
ronized them and they appreciate
it. Therefore, we say, 1t comes to
the surface and is clearly apparent
where John Whites power comes
from. His "fuence" comes In every
breeze that blows, the county is full
Of it and he has but to mention his
wants and a multitude throw of
their coats to assist him.
AS Democrats the situation Is be-
fore US. 1t is John White and his
brickplant-saw wmill power that we
must watch. He stands out among
the tall timber, and II Is for him
that we must grind our keenest ak
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
Marion.

F. P. Martin was not as well last
week as the week before, He has
not been able to be in Logan for.
three months. His Improvement
appears to be very slow, but we
hope he will soon gain his usual j
health.
Our township clerk 9. E. Wright.
was on the sick list last week..
nursing as it were moderate at
tack of Grippe.
Mrs. Theodore Frazure has been
very poorly all winter and is not
expected to recover.
George Brown son OF Isreal
Brown was buried at Pleasant
Valley church on the Goth. He was
u soldier in the Spanish American.
war, was discharged and came
home and died. This seems to be
hard indeed that after passing
through all the dangers OF war and
returning home apparently in goou
health, then the monster death
steps in and claims his victim. A
very sad and sympathetic funeral.
Mrs. Ed Scholl of Rushville O.,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
David Wolfe.
MISS Maggie Bowman and
Emma Reedy have gone to New
Lexington TO work in the county
Infirmary.
Levi Wolf is exercising his good
muscle as laborer on the repairing
of the old furnace at Shawnee.
Lookout for prosperity" In old
Hoe Hooking soon.
Chas Nunemaker Is moving this
week to his farm which he bought
from w. N. England; we dislike to
loose such good citizens from old
Marion, but we feel thai our loss
Will be good for others and wish
them success at their new residence.
Elex Sheets is going to move on
Squire Martins supper place" as
he called it, formally occupied by
Ami Bell.
Erva Sheets Is going TO saw out
q set for Hiram McCune.
1t has been reported that Sam
Scholl and son homer have bought
a farm close to Bremen O. M
Jim McLin Is building his new
house, Simon Rutter being The
contractor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
The Leader Of The Democracy.

The Birmingham Ala Herald, Mch.23
Birmingham welcomes today
man that is recognized in all part
les, by all intelligent men, as one
who is. sincere to his uttermost con.
victions; who is capable beyond
most public men; who is lrader
more magnetic and more COM
mandIng than any the country has
possessed since the days of Henry
Clay at least. 1t Is indeed doubtful
whether the country has ever
known a leader who is SO close to
the great mass of the people as Mr..
Bryan is today, and as he was in
1896. His gifts of speech, great as
they are, and his abundant re.
sources, always equal to the occas-
ion, are not 80 much to the people
as are his courage and his sincerity.
He stands up to his convictions,
and these convictions are those of
the great heart of the people.
Mr.. Bryan voices the sentiments
today OF more people than. any
other leader in the land. He. re-
ceived in 1896 nearly a million
more votes than Mr.. Cleveland
polled in 1892. He received more
votes in Ohio by nearly seventy
thousand than Mr.. Cleveland, adid,
and he was defeated in that state
because one vote was cast or count
ed for every three of population,
Putting aside the three adjoining
eastern states, Massachusetts, New
York and Pennsylvania, he carried
the rest Of the country by over one
hundred thousand votes. And the
popularity and strength that he
possessed in 1896, he possesses to-
day. The people trust him end
love him. The history of the country
does not in fact show leader who
had such magnificent following
as Mr.. Bryan undeniably had, and
who holds it today in undiminished
volume.
The people will turn out today
to give this great leader of the peo-
pie against their multiplied and
multiplying enemies reception
that even he will long remember.
The man that trusts and millionair.
ism and tariff robbers cannot
change hairs breadth is the man
we should delight to honor today.
He is not a stranger In ,Birming-
ham. He is willing to come to Bir-
mingham. He has no Hanna. Let
us honor ourselves by honoring a
true, brave man today.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
LaurelvilIe.

Miss Bertha Dodson who has
been suffering from the grip is con-
valescent at this writing.
Miss Lillian Allstadt was visiting
near Winchester last week.
Thomas Voris has returned from
the hospital at Columbus.
A pleasant social event was the
meeting OF the "Social Club" last
Thursday evening at the home OF
the Misses Eta and Ola Mowery
All the members were present and
Joined In the discussion of the
Hawaiin Islands. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting
will be held at the home of the
Misses Warner. Miss Amy Arm
strong was recently received into
the Club.
Miss Mary Hoy, from Columbus
visited relatives here last week.
Chas. Hosler, a successful teacher
and one of our most popular young
men closed his school at Pleasant
Ridge last Saturday with an ex-
hibition. The entertainment was
success and reflects with credit
on Mr.. Hosler.
Quite dangerous fire got started
in the home of Thomas Groves last
Tuesday morning and but for
prompt action the house would un.
doubtedly haye been burned to the
ground. The bridge across Salt
Greek was also in danger from its
proximity to the house. 1t is sup
posed that sparks from the planning
mill entered the open window and
fell on the bed burning the bed and
bed clothiag and hole In the floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Strous, very
estimable old couple and among
the first settlers or this community
enjoyed the rare privilege Of cele-
brating their golden wedding ami
versary. Quite a large number of
their friends enjoyed the hospitality
Of their home and we all join in
wishing that the sunset of life may.
be filed with bright colors for the
old folks. 9''t
A small son Of VIM. Steele had
the misfortune to fall from his tri.
cycle recently suffering broken
arm. '
Bernam Friend Is recovering
from q severe illness.
Mr.. Geo. Nichols OF Columbus
was visitor IN. this city last week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
Greendale,

Walter Wolf who has been attend
ing Business College at Chilicothe,
returned to his home near here.
Several Of the young people Of our
village attended church, at tCoes
Chapel last Sunday evening. e., E.
Mr.. Fred Chute visited, with his
brother at Jobs last Saturday and
Sunday. ..$
Miss Lillian Van Sickle Is visiting
relatives and friends at Gore this
week. -
Mrs. VIM. Pierce Of Smiths
Chapel visited her brother Mr.. Webb
at this place last Sunday. - ~ !
Several boysfrom this vicinity at
tended a aspelling at Smiths Chapel
last Saturday night and report b
good time. San .'rs..'. a
Mr.. John Cohagan has been very
low with. heart trouble for some time
and 10 no better at this writing. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Wolf are. Visit
Ing at Dresden o. the guests of Mrs.
VOLTS parents Mr.. and Mrs. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bryan were In
Logan shopping one day last week.
There is talk Of spelling school
near here this week. Our boys sl-
ways turn out In full force ON such
occasions, and they also know how
to behave themselves.
There VIII be preaching At Ebenizer
next Sunday At o'clock p, IN. and,
also at Zion In the evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
Spring Election News.

The election in Hooking for the
light spring offices was very quiet.
In Logan 1t was hardly realized that
q battle Of ballots was being fought.
The result In town after the smoke
cleared away Is: A. w. Mauk, demo-
crat is elected Water Works Trustee
over George KriDn by So; N. H.
Blosser and Geo. Rauch, republicans
are elected Cemetery Trustees over
A. Parker and Jas. Shaw; Henry
Schlagetter, (D), was elected over
Chas Kennard- councilman Of First
Ward; and Ferd Magic (D) assessor
over J. T. Brannan; Second Ward,
]. g. Deishle (R) was elected coun-
Gilman over A ]. Judy, and Hays
Finney (R) assessor over Andy
Inboden; Third Ward, ] w. Strentx
tR) councilman over Noel Hamblin,
and John Sterling (R) assessor over
Ed. Juergensmier; Fourth Ward,
Thos. Shotwell r. councilman over
John Mathiott, and Sam Ruble (D)
assessor over Abe Mcdonnell. The
vote and results Of Falls Township
we give tabulated below:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
The Village of the Dead.

lCarbonhill Cor. in the Valley Register.l
Our little village Is divided into
sections and thus far have tried
to be impartial In gathering the
new TOR your readers. However
there Is one section that has had no
part In these items. It's location is
as pleasant and its inhabitants are
as many as any of the other Sec
tions that have received more fire.
quent mention. Two hills and
gentle valley are occupied by these
people. The valley lying between
the two hills does not divide the
just from the unjust for here they
dwell side by side in peace and
harmony. Sociability however is
not one of their characteristics and
each individual receives tut one in.
vitation to come and join them In
their quiet retreat. Persons have
travelled from all the four quarters
of the globe even braving tho
waters Of the bring deep that they
might be numbered among the in
habitants of this restful place. We
often take the liberty Of visiting
their abodes whose natural beauty
Is enhanced by the choicest trees !,
flowers and grass to be found in
Carbon Hill. There we may in
confidence speak of our troubles,
our aches and pains, likewise our
neighbor's shortcomings II per-
chance they fit across our minds
In the presencs OF the serene at
mosphere that always there pre-
walls. For there the innocent babe
the hoary grandmother and the
strong man lie down to rest and
will not be disturbed by your tale
Of woe. Here dwells mother In
idleness leaving her little babes to
the care OF strangers and there q
son or daughter with empty hands
on whom some fOnd parents had
hoped to lean in their old age,
while others toll, they rest, yet the
finger of scorn 10 not pointed to
them by their neighbors, for their
neighbors are also resting. A place
of retirement model neighbor-
hood where one has not aught
against another. We have visited
them often yet they never return
our calls neither do we desire them
so to do. But when our Invitation
comes to "come and be one of u.s.
we will be treated more cordially
and spare bed will be prepared
for us and we will be invited to re.
main through the night and this
we will find SO restful that we will
ask permission to stay and rest our
tired bodies little longer. Taking
their "silence for consent" we will
stay on and on until our residence
be permanent. Then will old friends
and acquaintances have forgotten
and forgiven our offences remem.
bering only that ITO err 10 human
to forgive IL divine"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
100000 Given Away.

By a special and particular ar
rangement with the manufacturers
of DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, free trial bottles Of this
great medicine for the Kidneys,
Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheuma-
tism, Dyspepsia and Constipation,
will be sent absolutely free, postpaid,
to all persons suffering from any of
the diseases mentioned above who
will send their full name and post
office address to tho DIR. DAVID
KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rom
dout, N. Y, providing they mention
the OHIO DEMOCRAT when they
write.
A very simple test to determine
whether your Kidneys or Bladder
are diseased is to put some of your
urine in glass tumbler and let it
stand "a hours IL it has a sediment
or cloudy, rOpy or stringy appear
ance, II 1t is pale or discolored, you
do not need a physician to tell you
that you are in dangerous condi-
tion. DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy speedily cures such serious
symptoms as a pain in the back,
inability to hold urine, burning
scalding pain in passing it. Fre-
quent desire to urinate especially at
night, the staining Of linen by your
urine and all unpleasant and dan
gerous effects produced on the sys-
tenn by the use of whiskey and beer.
BY searching investigation 1t was
found that over 81 per cent, of the
people who sent for sample bottle
were 30 much benefited by it's use
that they purchased large sized
bottle Of their druggist, which In
most cases cured them, while In
some rare instances 1t took as many
as two or even three bottles to effect
o permanent cure.
Dr. Davic Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy is sold by all druggists at.
sl.c0 per large bottle, or six bottles
tor $500,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
Ward Township.-W. w. Edwards
(R) alected trustae hv 1lI maioritv.

s. Ward TOwnshfp.-W. w. Edwards
(R) elected trustee by Iii majority;
D. M. Soliday tD) elected treasurer
by 60 majority; Eph Shaw and Adam.
Hainsey tRD, justices, Al elected;
Thomas Workman and Fred Spray
lR), constables, elected; Repub-
licans elect both assessors; VIM.
Snowdon (R) was elected mayor of
Murray City; Republicans elect
treasurer and council ann Democrats
electclerk ana marshal.
Chicago;-Carter Harrison the
Democratic nominee was elected
over Carter, Republican, and
Altgeldt, Independent by forty
thousand.
Cleveland, O.-The election in
this city was hotly contested, John
Fl. Farley, Democrat winning by
two thousand over McKisson.
Toledo, O.-Ths most sensational
political campaign in the history of
Toledo wound up be the election of
Samuel Jones, Independent candi-
date. He received ten thousand
votes more than both his opponents
together.
Columbus, O.-For the first time
in twelve years Columbus will have
a Republican Mayor. The cam.
paign was bitterly fought, the slot
machine figured prominently,
Judge Swartz was elected over
Mayor Black.
Newark, O.-The effort to bar the
Democrat ticket from the ballot
contributed largely to the sweeping
victory for the Democrats.
Springfield, O.-The Democrats
gained the greatest victory In the
history of local Democracy at the
municipal elections. They elected
not only the Mayor but four out OF
sixlof the city ticket.
GAINESVILLE, O.-Brelsiord the Re-
publican candidate was elected
over Gibson, Democrat by small
majority. The other Offices were
about evenly divided between the
two parties.
Akron, O.--William E. Young
was reelected mayor of Akron by
a plurality Of 750. This Is a gain
over two years ago of almost 700.
The Democrats elected four out of
six Councilmen., The result was
complete surprise to the Republi-
cans who had claimed the city by
about 800. The. Democrats are cele-
brating With parades and bon.fires.
+ Bucyrus, O.-In the municipal
elections today the Democrats
elected all but two OF their candi-
dates.
Urbans, O.-This city which has
been always solid Republican turn
ed complete somersault electing
Democratic nominees by large
majorities. The result was a sur
prise TO both parties.
!. Portsmouth, O.-For the first
time In many years this city goes
Democratic In all departments.
The mayor and Ave out OF seven
-couacilmen were elected by Demo-
Gratis. The vote was the largest
ever polled st q spring election In
this city. 7'"sH
Z Circieville, O.-At the city elec-
tions MondAythe Republicans Sc
cured two councllmen. The re-
mainder Of the ticket went Demo-
cratic BY maioritiss ranging from
100 to 800.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

packing houses and driven from the train
which brought him from his Iowa home to
a distant yard.
The life OF most animals at the cattle
yards is very short-a week at the very
most few days after the arrival OF
Judas the herd Of cattle which occupied
the pen with him was selected for killing
The way to the packing house led down
long alley way with high fences on
each side, then up a narrow chute and into
the building. For some reason the cattle
seem to know what is coming, for they all
ways object to being driven up the chute
Judas was no exception. He plunged
madly about among the herd and the cat
tlemcn had more trouble with him than
win any other animal. At last, however
ne seemed to realize that sooner or LATER
he must go and be made a virtue of a
necessity, trotted quietly up the chute and
the other cattle followed rapidly after him.
Thus he ran until he had just reached the
door of the packing house Then quick
as wink, he turned and gailoped down a
side passage and escaped, while the other
cattle went onward into the building.
Judas had been 50 very clever that the