davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04

SHOW IN OGDEN
Big Sheep Exhibit September Connection With Foustate Fair
Receives Support From the Associated
Press.

amounting 10 1000 will be given and
several thousand sheep win be on cS-
hibition.
This International sheep show is
given in harmony with the understand
Ing arrived at at the International
Wool Growers convention at Ogden,
last January.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
c. N. LEEDOM IS
LAID TO REST

With ono OF the largest assemblies
Of soT5wing friends and relatives
of c NJ Leedom. the popular res
taurantcur who passed away after q
short Illness Of pneumonia several
DAYS ago, In attendance the funeral
services were held yesterday after.
noon at o'clock. az the First
Presbyterian church, Rev. J. Z. Car
Yer officiating.
In speaking OF the lie led by Mr..
Leedom, Rev Carver dweit m some
length on the fact that lie was al
most universally loved nnd admired
Tor his unfalllng courtesy and gooG
VIII. In all the time AIr. Leedom
has been In Ogden. a person ls yet
TO be found who had ought but good
to say OF him.
The minister read for the scripture
lesson the thirteenth chapter OF the
first letter or Paul 10 the Corinthians
and as basis OF his discourse took
the last two verses OF the same chap
Ter Speaking from this the speaker
dwelt especially upon the lesson that
while all of the earthly possessions
change In life and have 10 be surrcn-
dercd at death Faith. Hope. Char
lty and Love abide with constantly
growing power of comfort
An, unusually large horai contribu-
ton was received. many unique and
beautiful pieces being among the
number banked about the caskct.
The music given at tho First Pres
byterian church yesterday afternoon
~ h.sn
tettc composed OF the following:
Joseph Ballantyne. leader; Carl Al
lison. Jed Ballantyne. Geo. Mattson,
Alfred Larson. r. NJ. Wright. Geo.
Nye. y. o. ogden. with Mr.. Sam Whit
taker nccompanist Four numbers
were given by this well known male
chorus In spirit and with al ability
of talent and degree OF training which
calls for special mention. The num-
bers rendered were deeply expressive
of the sympathy which the singers as
friends of Mr.. Lcedom felt for those
who were there sorrowing.
The numbers given were:
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
{bl-"ShalI We Meet Beyond the
River"
(c)-Nearer My God TO Thee
(d)-"Hymn of Brotherly Love"
The services were attended by the
Improved Order OF Red Men and the
Fraternal Order OF Eagles in large
numbers. the delegations with friends
of the deceased so filling the church
that many were compelled To stand
during the service
The following were the pallbearers.
Messrs. James Ballard. Oscar Mad
son, Frank Grant. Barlow Wilson.
Max Davidson. Tom Fceney. J. II. Last
and Harry Blaine.
Interment was at Mountain View
cemetery, where the above named or
ders conducted the ritual over the
grave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
aa7IHIEE::RAFFEEER' aa7IIEAF
THE ORPHEUm.

While the bill az the Orpheum thea.
tor this week Is not mp TO the usual
high standard OF tho offerings on the
circuit. yet IL has some nctg which
even the most blase appreciate.
Tho headline act is Seldoms' Venus
or Poems In Marble" II is a new
and original act and one that is %
prociated by an audience OF all class
es. The poses by the FOUR members
o! the act arc artistically Gonc. Par
ticularly good are Tho Fountain,
"Thc Last Glass" THE Awakening
Of Galatea,' and THE Athletes.
Paul Scldoms Is the originator Of the
act
The Five Mowatts. club manipulate
ors, have an act while very similnF
To- many that have been seen mere IS
c!cverly done and is well received.
Mankin, The Frog Man" has an
act that Is decidedly interesting As
contortionist his equal has not
been seen al tho local house In many
months
Charles Kcuna. THE Street Fallir.'
and Mcintyre and Grooves offer acts
that are mediocre,
Walter stanton as "Chanticleer'
gives impersonations Of \ rooster and
a parroa The act might please in
England and Australia. bus in Amer
ict-well, that's different.
The Orpheum Orchestra renders
some up-to-date selections IN n pleas
Ing manner The pictures are good.
The bill runs the remainder OF the
week with Wednesday and Saturday
matinces E. T. ).
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
SALT AIR is
DAMAGED BY
STOR NJ

a terrific gale followed by a spring
rain. visited Ogden Saturday even
Ing, between O'Clock and midnight
II was fierce storm and reports
from different directions indicate that
II did considerable damage II
swept across the waters or tho Great
Salt Lake. causing considerable dam
age. Tho storm was heaviest in Sale
Lake where windows were broken.
wires blown down and the car service
stopped
Saltair was damaged 60 tAe amount
OF $1,000 by the hurricane which
swept over the Great Salt Lake Satuf-
dRy night. Five hundred feet Of bath
houses on the extreme end OF the west
pier were swept from their moorins5
and after being tossed about In thc
turbulent waters for several hours
were bcached or driven against the
railroad trcstle Leading 10 the paNii-
ion Three hundred feet oi railroad
track at the entrance 20 the trestls
was washed out and the trains were
unable TO leave the mainland. Ihe
"Old MIL" roller coaster boat landing
and laborcrs' quarters were also dam
aged considerably by the storm.
Fifteen men who we're at Work on
the pavilion spent a night that VIII
linger in their memories FOR some
time. When the storm Vas at It's
height the landing leading from inc
mems sleeping quarters 10 the paVh-
ion was swept away. But two men
were 10 the hunks when the crash
came. Their cries for help brought
their fcllow-workmen sSumollng
through the darkness OF the storm TO
their rescue. This was about ! O'CLOCK
Sunday morning. 4 rooe was thrown
from the edge Of the pavilion and
made fast TO q ollie supporting l"e
bunS-houSes. Then with the VIM
blowing at A rate Of MY or siA.y
miles an hour lashlng the waves 10
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
NEW GAS PLANT
NOW IN OPERATION

The new gas plant Of the Utah Light
e Railway company is completed and
running full blast Manager Decker
states that the company is now pre-
pared 10 furnish all the gas needed
by the city. and In such way as 70
give entire Satisfaction The now
plant has a capacity OF 100000 feet
per day. the city Ut present using
about $4,000 feet The recent de-
mand for moro gas made II impora-
tive for the company 70 Increase It's
capacity from 10000 10 100000 feet.
and Il IS possible. under the new or
der Of things. TO increase the capacity
20 250.00O feet per day.
Much trouble vas experienced az
different times this winter through
the Inability or the old works TO gen
crate sufficient gas for the cltys sup
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
COLLISION IN
THE LOCAL YARDS

A hoad-on collision between Rio
Grandc engine and Southern Pacific
passenger train westbound occurred
yesterday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock.
At the Twenty-thlrd street crossing.
No one was injured.
The Southern Pacific train was leav-
ing the yards and going on the Oregon
Short Line tracks 10 proceed over the
old Central Pacific line around the
head OF the lake The Rio Grandc
engine was backing up 10 the depot
preparatory to taking a train out.
Both engines were damaged to such
an cXtent that they were sent back
TO tho shops and other engines used
TO take the trains out
A board OF inquiry VIII investigate
the cause OF the wreck and place the
responsibility.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
SECOND ANNUAL BALL
OF RAIL WAY MAIL CLERKS

The second annual bail OF he Rail
way Mail Clerks will be held at the
Congress dancing academy on Thurs
day evening. April eth. The first
annual ball given by them Is still IN
the minds of those who wore III at
tendance and they have since been
looking forward To the next GancinG
party in order that they might enjoy
another good time. or rather better
than the first The hall viii be ar
tistically decorated in the national
colors, with flowers. flags and crepe
paper. Tho orchestra viii consist Of
eight pieces and the latest music will
be furnished. The clerks insure all
those In attendance a good time and
are Ia a position 10 do SO on account
OF the extensive preparations that
have been made
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
II HOLDUP ON
SA 7 UR DAY
EVENING

A daring hold-up and robbery oc-
CURED at the Ffed Foulger grocery
store, 40 Twcny-fourth street, at
about 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening.
Three young men, ranging in ages
from 20 to "a years. turned the trick
and secured from Mr. Foulger 50 in
cash and a gold watch. The fellows
forgot to look into the cash register
or they would have secured more
booty
The desperadoes were armed with
revolvers and they did not hesitate to
impress Mr. Foulger with that fact
After the money was secured from
the proprietor, the men made their
getaway" through the front door and
ran east along Twenty-fourth street
At the time of the robbery no one
but Mr. Foulger was I'm the store.
with the exception of a young SON
Immediately after the disappearance
of the thieves, MT Foulger notified
the police department, and City De-
tectivc James F. Pender, accompanied
by Chief of Police Tom Browning i'm
mediatcly started in search of tho
miscreants A fairly good description
NdN ululSutu, diaupuSu NN' NltAiul
had but short time, as In all the
men were I'm the store probably less
than a minute. Mr.. FeuiGer says that
the men acted nervously and seemed
anxious to get away and tn,s is the
only thing that saved the days re-
ccipts In the cash register.
Having In mind the tragic ending
OF Fassell the young grocery propri-
etor In Salt Lake who was wantonly
shot through the heart recently. Mr.
Foulger made no resistance. He had
been working on orders for his pat
rons. and the first inumation he had
of trouble was when he found him
self looking into the muzzles OF three
revolyerS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04

J jure tho blossoms u7on the fruit,
, trees ~ far rs can be icarned. an
unusually large crop IS looked for this
year.
Luke Crawshaw * hack in mis-
studio at 2469 Washington. where be
will he pleased to sec his many
friends again. He will make a picture
that looks like you-one with soul. =
Conference rates via D 6 R. G.
April hrst 10 sixth inclusive. $40
round trip. Good returning until 18th.
North Ogden 9low-Tne terrific
/ windstorm OF Saturday night blew
down the North ogden baseball grand
stand.
Sharpen Your Lawn Mower-That
! poor old lown moger-where is IT.
Dig II out and telephone l. H. Becraft.
tne Repair Man-we will call for and
deliver It. =
The q. & II. C. WIN run fast Con-
| feronoe special on April 3, s. ; and 9th,
I leaving Ogden 500 a M. Round trip
| $110. Six other trains daily. =
New Brass Banda brass band
has been organized at North Ogden
with the following officers: \. G..
Berrett. president; Harold Campbell
secretary and treasurer; L. w. VII
| liams. librarian, and Charles Story,
| musical director. The band has ,wen-
w pieces and will make It's first ap-
poarance on Decoration day when the
citizens OF that town will hold APP
proprIatc services In memory OF the
! dead
Kodak finishing. Trip. $40 25th
street. =
Advertisers must nave .neir copy for
the Evening Standard tho evening be
fore the day on which tho advertise
mcnt Is TO appear In order to insure
publication.
1t Is expected that the last quaran-
tine from scarlet fever Will be raised
at North Ogden this week.
Coal. call up Parker & Co.. for
rates on lump. nut and slack.
For sale-Old mats. Good to put
under carpets. Inquire Standard office.
Mrs. Emma Dean OF North ogden
mas returned 1TOm ScNcIdi Wcchs
visit in Los Angeles with her daugn-
ter. Mrs. Martha Norton.
COAL, Call up Parker & Co for
rates on lump, nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co. =
Puro food only. Charles Cafe
tcria. =
Jos Cozier. formerly a resident or
North Ogden. but now or Faruum,
Idaho, Is visiting friends and reIa-
tives In Weber county Tor few
days.
Castle Gate, Clear Creek and Rock
Springs coal, $3.50 per ton, cash on
delivery. Phone 149. Robt. b. Lewis =
Bakery goods at Charles Cafe
tcria. =
All kinds of coal $3.50 cash. dcily-
cred. NJ. l.. Jones Coal Co =
Bread of quality. Charles Cafe
Icrla.
wANTED-CIeen whito rags at tho
Standard.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04

tracks will be put in and the old line
practically rebuilt
In order 10 rush the work upon the
old line. work train will leave DC.
den this evening with carpenters and
track men, 10 he joined by another
work train and men from the west
end OF the division.
The estimated damage of the storm
Of last Monday and the one last Sat
urday Will approximate 100000. Over
ten thousand carloads of ballast will
be used by the railroad company In
repairing the damage OF the two
storms.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04

i9'y beneath him. and without any
hlnu OF light 10 guide him. work
,rah named Alsicn. climbed hand over
1ano TOT a distance of almost nifty
lset and WAS dragged 20 safcty by
nus companions. The other man DE-
ehned To essay the trip ana remained
IN his quarters until the storm subsid.
ed Sunday morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
lRr Associatcd Prcssl

Ogden. April 4.-The executive
committee OF the international Sheep
Show has decided TO hold the next
international Sheep Show" and grand
auction OF thoroughbred sheep AT
Ogden. in connection with the Four
State Fair. Sept % TO % Premiums
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
ARREST FOLLOWS
drunken 82AHL

,,,,,,, Anouler Instance Of Salt Lakes
i,,,tu'l. ou'il Coule 10 srlef through an over
'.-l,.,sI'i - -,s''e OK Ogden Whlskey was
,,.a,- ,.V-su. 20 iisat yesterday when /.
"u'i@nt was Issued at tho police sta.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04

The predictions arc for white
summer for children. However. color
ed sashos and cOlorcd hair ribbons
VIII be worn With the little white
dresses.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HHaERRBRRRE
OR SIS--GIOBE--TOIE
INTERESTING


IN EACH sure sgood piture
CAPITAL
Of O n
A will
hits of
be worth the amsEo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04

Conference rates via d. & r. G.
April frst to sixth inclusive. $40
round trip. Good returning until 18th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04

North Ogden Blow-Tne terrific
windstorm OF Saturday night blew
down the North ogden baseball grand
stand.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04

Sharpen Your Lawn Mower-That
poor old lown moYer-There is III
Dig II out and telephone l.. III. Becraft,
rne Repair Man-we will call for and
deliver f.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04

jure tho blossoms u7on the fruit
trees. ~ far rs can be Iearncd, an
unusually large crop IS looked for this
year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04

LIKE Crawshaw X hack in his
studio at 2469 Washington. whcro he
will he pleased To sec his many
friends again. He will mako a picture
that looks Ike you-one with a soul. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
GARFIELDS RAILROAD war.
BOr0agh Gets an Injunction and CaIIs
or It's Force OG Fighters.

PATERSON. y. J. April While the
lawyers OF ,he Ere Railroad ard the
borough 81 Garfield we're arranging for
a conference over the right Of the borough
10 Law and maintain a crossing over
the Ere short cut at Van Wrinkle avenue
Mayor Karl. who led in the successful
encounter to protect the new crossing.
stole a legal march on the Erie by in
Structlng lawyer Lewis A. Allen IN apply
for an Injunction restraining the com
pany from making any further attempts
TO eTace the crossing.
The Injunction vas granted by Vice
Chancellor Stevenson. II II made TO
turnabls hefore the vice-chancellor on
May II. when the question a. to whether
a permanent injunction should he granted
will be determined
Mayor Mari called Of the borough,
forces who had been on guard at the
crossing for thiTty--ix hours after he had
received a copy ~ the vice-chanceliOr's
order. One engine company. with hose
r,sady for action. had been kept on duty
by the borough az the crossing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
RUSSELL TAkES CHARGE.
Bui Reorganization SG detective bureau
Han.i Nrztn .inss Vet.

Inspector Russell the new chief Il
Si'4 ietsctivs bureau. arrived at ii..ad-
quarters about half past yesterday
morning Inspector McCaferty. hts pred
scs-s0T. had left a few MINUTES hefore
his arrival. ~ be- wiahed to report at hia
new offics Ia Flatb,Ish by . O'Clock
At the morning lineup Insrector Russell
told tho det.Ctive,- that hs wanted them
a. stand together and 20 stand with him.
Ihru be- went no n his S,ftics.. where ho
found a large hOrss--hUs "a novsrs in
scribs-d in pink with ths motto Success
Commis.ionsT ihaksT SAIL that no plans
for organization ~ tbs detective bureau
had teen formulated yet The ira nsfer
had not come asia complete surprise to
inspector McCaherty. he -aid. a. be had
told him several days befors t. prepare
Ter "a change H., had . good held To
work in in hs n.v district. the Commits
sIpner aid. A. theirs werA many com
plants that burglars were practically
unhAmperAd in their work there. Ths
advent "a Inspector McCaferty. hs
thought. would inspire confidence in the
various boArds - trade and civic organi-
the lack Of police protection
The Con missioner sad that next week
he hoped T. have completed HE plans
for instituting the new method OF making
excise arrests.
The Mayors plan IL one Of the clever
est that has ever been proposed he said.
Think ~ the anxiety of the saloon
keeper who locks up on Monday morning
etill IN Ignorance as Co whether he may
not be served with warrant ON Tuesday
or "Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
UBERILL or ON nan.
Austrian Lawyer Has Oner Been ID
cInrrd an Z BdesIrabIe.

Joseph " Uberall. an Austrian lawyer
who arrived here by the Holland-America
steamship HyndAm in October. laO6. was
taken from Ellis Island yesterday before
Judge Hand Of the United States court
and released m 81 OOO hail pending the
decision Of the Judge on habeas corpus
proceedings had before him on Thursday
Cberall was arrested IN 1'ecember Last
ana ordered deported on the ground that
he vas az Undesirable. having been IN
trouble with the Austro- Hungarian
authorities befor. coming TO New York.
The comp Ainant against him was the
Austro- Hungarian Consulate OF this city.
He asserted that as he had been here more
than three years when he was arrested
bv Federal officers he Was entitled to
stay The Government declared that he
had crossed into Canada two years eleven
months and twenty DAYS before and that
as he was an alien and had To- 90 through
examination on returning he was the
same as a newly landed immigrant. He
was therefore sentenced TO deportation.
Cberall's lawyer said that this ruling
might apply 10 any alien Who took a
"trip IN boat ot.tsid- the three mlie limit
and then returned lie said his client had
gone into canada on business merely
Judge Hand reserved decision. A. the
Holland America line refused tn pay for
the Transportation of Cberall the Gov
eminent decided IN buv his ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
DISORDERLY STRTKERS.
some oG These From the sugar Rsnnerie-
Armed with Deadly weapons.


The police had trouble yesterday with
the strikers from the Hayemeyer sugar
rehnsries in Williamsburg. There were
several conflicts. the foreign born men IN
many cases being provided with deadly
weapons.
Al wVthe avenue and South Third
street a crowd OF strikers intercepted
three men who were on their way to the
rednaries and because they refused 20
ioin in the strike they were assaulted. A
large crowd watched the scuft;e. When
policamen appeared they used their clubs
ana dispernad tins, moi ami then sTTss;st
Peter Dollis, a Pole. 20 years old, OF 70
North Eighth street. who mad IN MS pos
session a loaded revolver and a blac jack.
He Was held AZ the Bedford avenue police
station on a charge Of carrying deadly
weapons.
There was another scrap at Mythe
avenue and South First street, where a
dozen strikers assaulted John PeIkItirlis
OF ass Grand street He was Knocked
senseless with a rubber club because he
refused TO 20 on strike. he was taken
so the Eastern District Hospital. Joseph
Donkster OF 2Si Kent avenue. who u was
assault ard he and DOLLS were renanded
later in the Bedford avenue police court.
Several hundred strikers met yesterday
in CaecihA Hall AZ lOl Grand street and
formulated demands on the American
sugar Refining Company which call for
a uniform rate OF - cents an hour and ten
hours 10 be a days work They also
WAnt double pay for overtime and extra
pay for work on Sundays and holidays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
KORN MURDERERs SENTENCED
One To Die ana the Tive Others Ia From
Ten 90 Twenty Years IN Prison.


Ten 90 Twenty Years IN Prison.
In sentencing the three Russian Polscks
who were convicted in connection with
the murder 81 Selig Korn-one for murs
der IN the first degree Crane
in the supreme Court in Brooklyn yes
tcrday said that they were about the
worst part of the worst gang that had
ever held out IN any part 81 this coun-
try.
only one Of the three men. Iaiama
Mados, ~ years old. elected Ia stand
trial He was charged with actually
firing the shot that caused the death q
Norm IN HE brothers private bank At
iweo Manhattan svsEuS. The murder
occurred on January last. Victor J
Danow ics and ivan Wasyiow were op~r-
ating with Mados in an effort 20 rob the
bank at the time OF the killing and were
equally guilty under the Law but were
allowed TO plead guilty To- manslsughier
IN the first degree. as neither had at
tempted TO Use his revolver.
Mados was sentenced 20 death. Dano-
wies and Wasylow received indsterminate
s.ntences TO Sing Sing Of from ten 90
twenty years each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
WAIVED AFTER SHJPwRECK.
PrrtIOus Adventures Os CastawAy From
the steamer FarAltOO.

VALDEZ. Alaska. via San Francisco.
April - The mail Steamer Dora. from
Cnalaska brought on to-day Charles
Burns. the last member 81 the boat crew
which left the stranded steamer Faral-
ton at Cook = Inlet
Burns ii not go with the other mem
hers of the crew to kudosh leland He
said he would reach Cold Pay and eaten
the Dora and he set out alone in a small
dory. but his supply % salmon was soon
exhausted
He finally landsd nj a prospectOr's
cabin. where hs found q gun and am
munition Tie shot ducks. bat tho gun
exploded. hanging his hand. He could
row twenty miles and finally raaohed
katami. Whenos he wAa taken By The
census slumsrator on . sled - Ccs4 by.
He Win recover from he haRdnhipas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
FINED FOR LIBELLING PRIEST
Father GaIas-l's TrsduccTs Must Pay
SI.5aO NJ stay In JaII

Nsw BRuyS WICK. y. j.. April l. Fines
aggregating 81 $50 were imposed by Judge
Adrian Lyon this morning upon she
three Perth Ar1bov Italians who wer,
convicted % publishing libelious circulars
attacking ths character - tho Rev
Father Colunbino GalassI Of Perth
Amboy. Louis de- Stephano. a former fruit
dealer. and Harry Coli-imio. employed
Dy the Underground Cable COMPANY
Perth Amboy. were fined t5O0 sarh and
Francesca CAMPING wa fined $50. ard
all were committed to jaIi until the tns
Is paid
The msn were convicted after a trial
lasting four days Thsy belonged 20 a
faction in Perth AmbOy which had been
opposed To the Catholic priest and IL was
shown that they had distributed circulars
which set forth that the priest had taksn
sides with criminals, had not accounted
for funds con tribHted FOR the relief OF
earthquake sufferers and had othsrwiss
abused his once.
All OF these charges were disproved
az tho trial. Tho priest had wanted
vindtcation. not revenge. and was not
DESTROYS that the men b. punished.