davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
SOUTHERN GLEANlNGS.
Rabbi AaoIph Moses.

Rabbi Adolph Moses, one OF the
most distinguished figures OF Ameri-
can reformed Judaism, died at Louis
Vile, KY, in his sixty-second year,
after a long illness. DIR. Moses was
born in Posen and graduated from
Breslau university, and later became
a teacher of Hebrew. He became n
soldier under Garibaldi and finally in
the Cos came to this country TO seek
the freedom granted the Jews. DR..
Moses had pulpits at Montgomery
and Mobile, Ala, and for 21 years
had been rabbi of the Temple Ados
Israel in Louisville. He mastered six
languages and found time to take a
four years course in medicine. DIR.
Moses wrote several novels and nu-
merous lectures.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
BAD WRECK IN OKLAHOMA.
Ia a Collision at Okeenc,
Oklahoma.

Chicago. Jan. iS.-A message TO
General Manager Hit of the Rock
Island road states that a passenger
train ran into construction train
Monday killing two and injuring
eight others.
The collision occurred at okeene,
Okla. A misplaced switch is believed
TO have caused the wreck.
The Dead.
II. X Baer, Wichita, Kas.
T.. 4. Colfy. Galya, Kas.
rhe injured.
4. j. Peach, shoulder and hip
bruised.
Hubert Kimberly, bruised about
body.
Cecil Herring slight.
J. J. IIeppler, cut ON head.
Joe Collins. slight.
r. y. Hoop, slight.
C. r.. Taisey. kneecap fractured.
c. Yeaton. face bruised.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
AFFAIRS IN PORTO RICO.
The Work of Preparing a Code Of
Laws to Supplant the Span
ish Progressing.
LEGISLATURE DILIGENTLY At WORK.
The Present Feeling of Buoynncy In
the Island in Marked Contrast
wIth the Depression of Two
wears AEo-UnIted support of the
Administration.

New York, Jan. i3.-L. s. Rowe,
chairman of the law revision com
mission of Porto Rico, arrived from
san Juan on the steamship Ponce.
The codes prepared by this commis-
sion are being made the main sub
iect OF discussion at the session of
the legislative assembly of Porto
Rico. which opened ON the first Of
January In speaking Of the work
of the session Mr.. Rose said
The attitude of the Legislative as
scmbly towards the codes submitted
by the commission demonstrates the
widcfprcnd desire to secure. as soon
IA possible. the full benefit OF Ameri-
can institutions. The Foraker act
continued in force all the Spanish
laws until amended or repealed by
the local Legislative assembly. This
work 81 amendment has been taken
up with great enrnestness. The
codes which the legislative assembly
Is now considering will bring the
legal system OF Porto Rico into close
harmony with the general principles
of law prevailing In the states and
territories of the union, IL IL said,
and will, 10 that extent. encourage
the influx of American capital TO the
island.
"Thc feeling of buoyancy which
now prevails throughout Porto Rico
stands in marked contrast with the
depression Of two years ago. The
improvement of the credit Of the
municipalities. as shown by the san
Juan loan. will enable the cities and
towns To undertake much needed inn
provcments in drainage. water sup
ply aud sanitation. 4 final element 81
strength Is added 60 the situation by
the fact that both political parties
have come 60 the support Of the ad-
ministration. At the banquet recent
" rendered Gov. Hunt. the leaders of
both parties pledged their united cf-
forts for the advancement of the
common interests of the island"
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
THE JURY COMPLETED.
Opening Statement in the Howard
Case Maze BY Judge Williams.

Frankfort, KY. Jan. 1.-THE jury
in the Howard trial was completed
Friday afternoon and Judge Ben vii
lIams. for the prosecution. made the
opening statement to the jury. in
which he said 1t would be proved that
Howard admitted. after he returned &c
Clay county. that he shot Goebel. He
said Howard wanted a pardon. Tay
lor wanted Goebel killed. and wher
the two met Goebel's death resulted
Attorney Gordon objected to VIII
iams' statements. and Judge Cantril
sustained the objection in part, but
overruled Gordon's motion To dis
charge the jury because of Williams
statements.
The jury is composed OF nine demo
Gratis, two republicans and one popu
list.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
TWAS NOTHING SERIOUS.
Dispatch From Commander Barry
In Reference 20 the Reported
Clash mt Niu Chwang.

Washington, Jan. i3.-Sccretary
Long received the following cable
gram, Monday, from Commander Ed
ward ID. Barry, of the gunboat Vicks-
burg, in answer TO the departments
inquiry regarding the recently're-
ported clash at Niu Chwang between
sailors of the Vicksburg and Russian
soldiers.
Ying Kan (no date).-Secretary
Navy. Washington, Nothing serious;
crew orderly.
(Signed) BARRY.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16

New York Jan. lS.-Money on call
easter nj lfI7 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 4Ikl5h per cent. Sterling exchange
steady with actual business In bankers
bills at is37sa4SiM for demand and at
<Siibd4Slh for 90 days days. Posted rates
lS50tlS5is commercial bills 4S5Q4S5H; Mexi-
can dollars. Ah. Government bonds weak
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Died Suddenly.

Lexington, KY. Jan. 1l.-Alexandel
McClintock. aged 6s years, father ot
U. ID McClintock. dean of the Chicago
university and at one time the mos
prominent breeder of Alderney stocl
in the entire south, called his wife tC
his side Friday morning at 10 O'Clock
and. laying his head on her shoulder
died without uttering a word. H'
complained Thursday of heart trou
BILE. but no attention was paid to 1t
Friday was his birthday.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
BY A FALLING ELEVATOR.
One Man Killed and Another sert-
oasIy InJured I'm n New York
Betting Factory.

New York, Jan. 13.-James Tienan
was killed and Peter Glynn was seri-
ously injured by falling elevator in
the belt factory of Fayerweather 4
Ladew, this city. Glynn was the ele-
vator runner for the building, and
he and Tienan were taking load of
belts to the sixth floor when the ca
BILE parted, the elevator fell from
the fifth hOor 20 the bottom. Tie
nan was picked up dead and Glynn
was found 10 be badly hurt.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
baptist Mini-ter killed.

Rev. David Porter. primitive
Baptist minister, was killed, near Wa
ter Valley, Miss, by a branch from a
tree falling on him. The blow, be-
tween the eye and temple, knocked
him down. but the skin was barely
broken, and he recovered immediate
ly. After an hour he became sick,
and on the road home fell to the
ground unconscious, dying five hours
later.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
A weII-Knowa Physicinn.

DR.. James Rodman died suddenly at
home in Louisville, KY, of heart fail
ure, aged 73. In 1860 he was placed
in charge of the Kentucky feeble
minded institute at Frankfort, and in
1868 he was appointed superintendent
Of the Western lunatic asylum, near
Louisville, which Office he held until
1889.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Shot wife md SELF.

New Richmond, Wis, Jan. 13.-J. w.
Schmidt, assistant head miller at c.
Burkhardt's -four mill at Burkhardt
village, Is miles south of here, shot
his wife and then himself Sunday
night at their home. At last reports
both were alive, but their condition
is very critical.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
ni.,ric, OF Columbia Day.

Washington, Jan. i3.-This was Dis
trict of Columbia day In the house,
and Immediately after the reading of
the journal Mr.. Babcock (Wis.),
chairman of the District OF Columbia
committee, claimed the day, and the
house proceeded with district buS-
peSg
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Tb. F.mou. old Liberty Bell.

The famous old liberty bell, which
has remained in Philadelphia since
the Revolution, will be placed on ex-
hibition at the Charleston Is. c. ex-
position. AS the special train bear
ing the bell left the Pennsylvania
railroad station, in Philadelphia, "A
salute of 81 guns was fred at tie
League Island navy yard.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Acquitted of Murder Charge.

Mack Nelson, young man who
slew Mitchell Morreys, an Indian,
with a tent stake, at Bristol, Tenn,
last fall, was acquitted.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
THE RELEASE OF MISS STONE
According to ConstantinOpIe Ad-
vices II II Only d Question OF
Hours Now.

London, Jan. 1.-The release OF
Miss Ellen NJ. Stone by the brigands
who have held her in captivity since
September 3, is believed TO be only a
question of hours. An official tele'
gram received in London, Friday
afternoon, which was dispatched
from Constantinople after midday,
says the release Of Miss Stone Is i'm
minent.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Naval Surgeons suicide.

Newport, r. l., Jan. 13.-Assistant
Surgeon j. b. Buchanan, U. S. N,
committed suicide at the naval train
ing station Sunday. During fit OF
delirium. incident to typhoid fever.
he got hold of a razor and cut his
throat, dying shortly after.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
r,.xa,or Fire In Chicago

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Fire, Sunday, de-
stroyed the American Mailing Co.'S
elevator, and, for time, threatened
the destruction of the entire plant.
The elevator contained 100000 bush
els Of barley. The loss will be about
S275. 600
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Mrs. Bland ms Hostess.

st. Louis, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Virginia
Bland, widow of the late Hon. Rich
ard p. Bland, of Missouri, for "a
years one of the democratic leaders
in congress, has accepted the posi-
tion as hostess in the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition building at the
Charleston exposition.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Fatal Wreck Near New Orleans.

The Vicksburg express on the Mis-.
sissippi Valley railroad collided with
a freight train 12 miles from New Or.
leans, La. Henry Foster, a negro
fireman, was killed, and Engineers
Campbell and Baldwin, Fireman Jo'
seph Wasson and three negro brake
men were injured.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Gov. Nash Re-Inaugurated.

Columbus, o., Jan. 13.-At noon.
Monday, George Kilbon Nash was i'm
augurated for the second time gov
ernor Of the state of Ohio. The oath
of office was administered to him in
the rotunda of the state capitol by
Chief Justice Minshall.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Serious situation I'm Texas.

A very serious state of affairs pre-
walls in Goliad and adjoining coun-
ties in southern Texas. Owing to
the scarcity of feed cattle are dy-
ing in large numbers and many pei
pie have lost their horses. The loss
amounts to many thousands of dol
lars and is still going on.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
sous.,re.. In n wreck.

Rome, Ga, Jan. l3.-ln a collision
between passenger and freight
train, near here, Sunday. Nine. Lii
lian Nordica was slightly injured. and
her accompanist, +. Romaine Sim
mons. was hurt on the hand. One en-
ginecr was killed and three trainmen
In tured
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Smoked Too Many Cigarettes.

Lexington. KY. Jan. ll.-After hold
ing an autopsy on the body of Gilbert
Kibbler. aged 20, who died at Athens,
near here. Friday, three Lexington sur
geons declared that brain trouble pro-
duced by excessive use OF cigarettes
was the cause of death. He boasted
a few days ago that he had smoked
100 cigarettes that day.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Death From AsphyxIatfon.

New York, Jan. 13.-Thos. O'Brien,
a tugboat captain and an unknown
woman about so years old, were
found dead in q room in a small wa
terside hotel here. Death was
caused by inhalation of illuminating
gas which had escaped from two
open fixtures.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Lieut.. Youna,s Promotion.

Lexington. Ky. Jan. 11.-Lieut.
Commander Lucien Young. who has
been the guest of his brother here
since he was relieved of duty as cap
tain of the port at Havana, Friday re
ceivec notice to report in Washington
to be examined for promotion to the
rank of commander. He left Friday
night for Washington.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
As a Monument.

The famous locomotive General" !"
which was used by Col. Andrews and
his comrades in an attempt to burn
bridges on the Western 81 Atlantic
road April 12, 1862, is to be set up in
the union station at Chattanooga
Tenn, as o monument to the heroes
of that raid .
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Imperial Yacht Hohensonern.

Wilhelmshaven, Germany, Jan. 13.--
The imperial yacht Hohenzoilern
will sail for New York, January 49,.
The band Of the second naval divi-
sion will go 10 the United States on
board the empcror's yacht.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Stole a Diamond.

Louisville. KY, Jan. 11.-An un-
known man. well dressed. while nego-
tiating the purchase of diamond at
the jewelry store of George Wolf &
Co. Friday afternoon switched a
worthless piece of glass for $3.50 did-
mond The man escaped.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Peach Trees Injured.

Carlyle, ILL.,, Jan. l3.-The peach
growers in this vicinity have made an
examination Of the trees in their
orchards since the recent cold wealth
er. They report that the trees have
been so badly damaged that there
will not be one-siXth of n crop.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
senator Mason Will speak.

Washington, Jan. 13.-When the
senate met, Monday Mr.. Mason gave
notice that, Tuesday, he would ad-
dress the senate in reference to Gu
ban customs duties, bill and reso-
luton relating to which was intro
duced by him.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
MONDAY, Jan. II.
Grain and PrONiaiOns.

st. Louis Flour = Patents, $4.00ld4. 10;
other grades, $330Q3. 30. Wheat-No. 2 red.
No. 2 4SlsGDi9hc. Hay-Timothy, $11.5O1
1900; prairie. S11.50Ql4.0O; clover, 81, 00Q
1900 Butter Creamery. 2Og2S1sc;
dairy. 15G20c Eggs-Fresh, 26c. Lard
Choice steam, 9.25c. Pork-New mess,
Sl6.l5Gni6e0 Bacon-Clear ribs, 9h491sc.
Wool-Tub- washed. 14Q24c; Missouri and
illinois medium combing, i6l4Ql7isc; other
grades. Hql7c.
Chicago-Closing quotations.: Wheat
January, 77%c; May, slhQSl$c; July,
Slssc. Corn--January, 62lsc; May $50
January, 45c; May, 45%qi57sc; July. 4oAcI
September. S3Sc. Pork-January, SIG. 80:
May. si7.O0ai7. .62l4; July, 1855. Lard.yan,
9.72ie Ribs-January. $S.s7Is; May. S.5lla-
Indianapolis = Wheat - No. red, S9c;
No. 3 red, S59S7c. Corn-No. white
6sc; No. yellow &c. Oats-No.
white. ishG4sc. Hay-Timothy' Ni.Oo9
~ 90
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Call for Republican Caucus.

Washington, Jan. ia call for. a
caucus of republican members of the
house OF representatives to consider
reduction of war revenue taxes is
being circulated.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
whitecaps Terrori.ing Negroes.

Whitecaps are terrorising negroes
In west Tennessee. A crowd of about
twenty-five men went to the dwell
ings of IA negro families in the neigh
borhood of Dyer, Gibson county, and
gave orders for the occupants to
leave at once at the peril of their
lives.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Andrew Johnson's Fortune I'm Court

On behalf Of little Martha Patter-
son Landstreet,the 14-year-old daugh-
ter of Capt. John Landstreet, of Rich
mond, Va, suit has been entered
for the entire estate OF former
President Andrew Johnson, her
grandfather. The estate, which is
valued at about $4,000, is now tied
up by litigation.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
called 20 Pay His Respects.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Ambassadof
Choate was a caller on the president
Monday. He will sail for England on
Wednesday. He said that his visit to
the White House was merely to pay
his respects to the president.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Held without hall.

Mrs. Emma White, of Comanche,
Tex, given an examining trial on tho
charge of numbering her husband,
was remanded to Jail without bail.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Six VIII Hang ON same Day.

Gov. Aycock of North Carolina has
named Wednesday, February 25, as
the day for the hanging of six white
men. Five will hang for burglary.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
BARRY
Venus Phenomenal BriDiancy.

Nice, France, Jan. 13.-M. GiaSobini,
the chief astronomer of the Nice OBJ
servatory, reports that at seven
o'clock Sunday evening, after moon
set, the brilliancy OF Venus was so
intense as to cast shadows ON the
walls.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Rev. John neaiy Haywood Dead.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 13.-Rev. John
Healy Haywood, aged s5, one of the
best-known preachers in the Unitar-
ian church in the country, died Mon
day.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Acquitted Of the Charge.

Wickliffe. KY. Jan. 11.-R. White
was acquitted of the charge of killing
Henry A. Blackburn, October 6, 1900,
in Whites saloon.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16

Witt Owens was convicted of the
murder of Hugh Montgomery and
sentenced to a life term in the peni-
tentiary at Oxford, Miss.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Dewey on for Florida.

Says a Washington ID. c. dis
patch: Admiral and Mrs. Dewey have
left here for Palm Beach, Fla, for
the benefit of Mrs. Dewey's health.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
ALendinE Merchant.

Samuel Yirden, aged 70, surviving
partner OF T.. a S. Virden, leading
merchants at jackson, Miss, for 40
wears, died, the other day.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
B.rbor work Has Been Suspended.

Low tides prevail along the gull
coast of Texas, and work on all har
bors save that at Galveston has beer
suspended in consequence.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Cotton.
Financial.

Quotations for middllng range as fol-
lows: St. Louis, 7;sc; New York. sac;
MemDhis re
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
ME-. Robards Attempts Suicide.

Lexington, Ky, Jan. l1.-W. f. Rob
ards, aged 81. an ex-confederate sol
dier, fired bullet into his forehead
and will die. No known cause.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Fatal wreck at Texarkana.

In a wreck at Texarkana, Ark, En-
rineer David Edmonson was killed
and Ed. Conden, fireman, and G.. Me-
Masters, brakeman, were seriously
hurt.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Three Trainmen Killed.

Three trainmen were killed and
one seriously injured in a wreck ON
the Norfolk & Western railroad at
AlnwYck, w. Va.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
Live stock Markets.

ST. Louls-Cattle-Fancy exports. $3.50
SEQ; butchers si5Oq6.3o; stoekers, E.OO0
l4O cows and heiters, 2.5095. %: Hogs
Packing, $5S5dl6.25; butchers .$6.2O46-6O;
light, $5.0Om635. Sheep-Mutton sheep.
81 5Odl4.25: lambs, S.OOq6.15.
Chicago-Cattle-Good to prime steers.
So 60Ql7. 40; poor to medium, AWQoSSi
stockers and feeders, s.. 25Q45O; cows, II. %
G4.75; heifers, s2.O096.00; Gamers. yl.2oQ
23O calves $2.5OG625; Texas fed steers,
!. .25d5.25. Hogs-Mixed and butchers
seOO9i6.4O; good 10 choice heavy, IS. 4q6 30;
rough heavy, S. s01s.15 light, S. t0q6. 90
Sheep-Good to choice wethers. No9gS.o;
fair to choice mixed. S350Q4.25; western
sheep, 81 OOdl4.75; native lambs, $S.60q6.O0;
western lambs. s5.ooG6.0o.
Kansas City Cattle-Native steers.
81 75dIs60; Texas and Indian steers $3.50
SIS; Texas cows, S2.t0q400; native cows
and heifers, $2.60ff525: stockers and feed
ers, SS.OOQ450; calves, s3.5Oq6.00. Hogs
Heavy, s6. s5Gte.i5; packers, y6,l5@6Ss: me-
dium, $60046.S6: light. $5.4Oq6lO; workers.
IS 256i6.OO. Sheep-Muttons, S.IbQA: ":
l65;; ewes, $2.75Q4.S5.
Indianapolis - Cattle-Fair to prime
steers, $60OG6.50. Hogs-Good to choice
heavies, So 25@655; mixed and heavy
packing, $59Ofi6.4O. Sheep-Good to choice
lambs, H.75q5,65i good TO choice sheep.
50. 00Q3 so.
Crittenden press., 1902-01-16
stnge of the Rivers.
THE MARKETS.

- Fall. . Trace.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06
CONTENTS.

Hon. LESLIE NJ. SHAw-A Son of Yer
mont, The New Secretary of the
Treasury, full page portrait and
sketch.
ROWLAND E. RoBINsoN-Late great
author, Story of Vermont Farm Life,
from an unpublished MS. Portrait.
VERMONT's POPULATION IN THE CEN
sUs,-By State Supervisor, w. B.
Gates. Portrait
SECRET HISTORY ST. ALBANs RAID
By Col. Bennett H. Young, Confed-
crate officer, II Illustrations.
A STATE COAT OF ARMS FOR WINTER,
Full page illustration.
VERMONT MEN OF TO-DAY, Y,-SENAToR
WILLIAM P. DILLINGHAM;, sketch
and portrait.
A NEW ''VERMONT' FOR THE NAVY
Story and view of receiving ship
"Vermont."
'SCENE IN A VERMONT WINTER, -
Poem, by Charles G. Eastman, illus
trated.
OBITUARY. Truman g. Phinney, Late
Sergeant at arms. Portrait.
TRAINING OF TEACHERs-By Prof. ]
L. Aiger. Portrait.
VERMONT'S FAIR WOMEN.
VERMONTERS A ROAD.
This is good specimen number.
Subscribe now and have your sub
scription begin with the January num-
ber, which will be promptly mailed
you upon receipt of order. The price
of years subscription-one dollar
may be sent in currency. at my risk
Address, G. s. FORBES,
Publisher, st. Albans, VT
Subscriptions are also received by
newsdealers, newspaper publishers
and postmasters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06
Piano Dealer in Trouble.

Joseph Spencer, known also as Jo-
seph Thomas, travelling piano deal
er who makes headquarters at st.
Johnsbury, was arrested at Lyndon
and taken to st. Johnsbury Jail on
an information filed by States Attor-
ney d. w. Steele, of Righgate,
charging him with passing worthless
check in Fairfield. 1t is alleged that
Thomas drew. the check on himself
using blank check of the Lyndon
National Bank, and that the check
was cashed by George W. W. Burgin,
one of the members of the firm of
Wells & Burgin, of Fairfield. Thomas
was taken to st. Albans Tuesday by
Sheriff Barney F. Kelley, Of that city.
States Attorney Indicted.
James B. Donoway, states attor-
ney of Addison county, has been in
dicted by the Addison county grand
jury for the alleged violation of Sec
tion of the Vermont statutes which
says that the states attorney shall,
within thirty days after person has
been convicted of keeping nuisance,
issue an order through the chancellor
restraining said person from keeping
or maintaining such nuisance. The
states attorney neglecting so to do
than $500. John Kinworthy and his
brother William were convicted last
summer of keeping a nuisance at
their residence. Both were heavily
fined and discharged. No injunction S
in these cases were issued, and it is
for this neglect that the grand jury
has indicted Mr.. Donoway.
Cut His Throat.
James Buck of HardWick, who was
confined at the county Jail at St.
Johnsbury awaiting trial for the mur-
der of his wife, attempted to commit
suicide Dec %. The jailer was
startled, when he opened the door of
the cell to find him lying in pool of
blood, with long, deep cash in his
head. He was taken to Brightlook
hospital where Doctors Allen and
Aldrich dressed the ugly wound. The
cut was nine inches long and extended
from ear to ear, but the jugular vein
was not severed. Twenty-four long
stitches were necessary to close the
wound. The pocket knife with which
the deed was done, was obtained from
fellow prisoner, Pascal G. Sortwell
of Kirby, who is confined in Jail for
safe keeping. Sortwell is an old man
of rs years and had desire to cut his
corns and his knife was given him for
that purpose. Buck asked to borrow
it to clean out his pipe, and when
wanted back it had disappeared and
could not be found. Buck had evil
IDENTIFY hid it and with it intended to
lessen the work of the courts and
cheat the hangman's rope.