davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12

List of letters remaining unclaimed
In the Posohiee At clearneid, for tho wesk ending
February 3, 1879 -
Martha J Buck. David Dixon, c. o. Ham
mond, Miss Katie IiOnmau-(2,. Daniel Jones,
WIN. L. Reed. -. H. Snyder, George sweupe.
A. q. White, A. L. woOhldEe.
u r..-... N n.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12
YES, or COURSE (!

Our Special column is decidedly interesting in
o local point Of view, and profitable reading to
outsiders who want to save money.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12

Judge Mayer is presiding over the
sessions Of the Blair county Common Pisss corf'
at Iloliidayshurg this week
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12

CAUTION.--Ali pcrsinsa-e herchy cautione.
" against purchasing ~ in any way meddlinl
with the following pro- city now In iho possesslui
uf A. Schnarr.. OF uovinglou township, viz; On'
COW, = shsats. 2 .Stovrs cupbs I'd. table, nn'
all bis other household g,pds. as he same beon..'
me, aud is l,fr with him on loan unly. su'j ct e
INV order at nny time FkED'k sCliNAkRs
kartbau., Jan. ~ is79.st.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12

Gaulins, at the postoilice, is the place
20 get valentines.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12

CLEARfIELD Coal TRADE.-State-
ment Of Coal and other freights sent over the
Tyrone clearheld Division, Pennsylvania Rail
Dad, for the week ending February l, 1879, and
the same time last year -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12

WANTED --jtO, 600 "A feet shaved hoops, dcliy
cred at the railroad In car loads Of s,0OO, at all
point. on the Tyrone a Clcardsli, r., Bald
taglc VALLEY. aud Penney yl,snia Railroads, for
which will pny the highest market price.
j.. Y. kRAsER,
Octl6. Is7stf. Clearfeld, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12

WORTH MILLIoSs.-The Philadelphia
Times OF Saturday says Millionaire John
Nauliy, who died recently in Baenos Ayres, leav.
Ing an immense estate to Il Penney lvania brother
served his apprenticeship in ibis city with Tho.
Nsui'y, at that time eurrier, bu, nov retired
Thomas Naully was kiusman u Jobu and
'ehoolsd him in the business out Of which bolh
drew fortunes"
Many OF our readers, no doubt recoloct Mr..
Thomas Naulty, alluded to by the Times, as one
oil those whole'souled Irishmen, who was ready
at ono period In his life, to assign farm, located
on one Of the mountain SUBMITS in this county, to
any good Dimocrat for n soos and the taxes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12
alew advertisements.

CAU lpersons are hereby cautioned
~ againsi purch sing or in any way meddling
with the following property now IN the posses
sion Of L S. pelion, Of Morris twp VIZ; Twu
horses, two-hofse wagons. and J SCI double haf
ness, as the same belongs to US, and is left with
him on loan only subject TO our order at m,
time KEsSLEk HUNTINGTON.
Jan. 90. 1879 q.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12

BRADY TOWNSHIP INSTITUTE. The
teachers of Brady township held oue of their
most successful Institutes at Dubois, Feb. Ist,
Twenty tsacher' were present, The evening ses.
sion was held in the Presbyterian Church. The
rews were filled. Among ihc exercises was an
address by Prof +. S. Weber on Luck and
Pluck" It was decisive and applicable. Many
Of the citizens encouraged the teachers very much
by their presence.
They will hold their neat Institute at Trout.
vile on Saturday next, the 10Th inst. An inter
esied in the cause Of education are requested to
attend. Rev. John wolbaeh, Of Troutville. Rev
L. O. Hetrics, Of DuBois, aud NJ l.. McQaown
County Superintendent, Of Clearaeid, will deliver
lectures at the evening session.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Low GRADE DIVISION.

Low GRADE DIVISION
nN and after Monday. Dec. 10th, 1877
~ the passenger trains will run daily tcxcep'
day. between Red Bank and DriftwoOd, a.
fllnws
EAsTw ARD.--fAy Mail leaves Pitisburr
$40 a. mi Red Bank l;5oi Sligo Junction 2;os
Ne~ ns,hieh~ra iiO7 o. mt Maysvlle l:2G
froy lsSO Broohui 7.QA; tuller's 800 my
noldsville 2.52; DuDois ss3; Summit Tunnel
sac Pendeld s;05; Weeiville 4:l7; BeneIette
i.S9 arrives at Driitwood at 5;55.
wEsTw ARD.--Day Mail leaves Driftwood
i2;l5 p. nj Denelette li0g weedvillo lao
peuheid las; Summit Tunnel 2;07 dubois 2;S0i
Keynoldsville 2;52 Fullers 2:57, Brookvile s;ss
Troy $40; Maysvills l;l5; New Bethlehem 4:29
Sligo Junction 5;lO; Red Bank 5i27 arrives Al
Piusburg at $40 ,. IN.
re The Rcynoldsviile Accommodation leave'
keynoldsyille daily at 1850 a. nj and arrives ~
Red Bank at lsuO a. M. Pittsburgh at 2'35 .. IA
Leaves Pittsburgh At s;su p. IN ; He'd Baak -
555 p. nj arriving at Reynoldsyiile At S'u5 y. m
Close connections made with trains On 2. a 4
Railroad al DritSuod, and with trains On tn
Allegheny Valley RAilroad at Red Bank.
DAVID MooAku0, Gen'i 5upi.
A A. JACKSON, sup't l., q. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12

Friday next is st. Valentines day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12
Terms of Subscription,

tfoaid 10 advanced or within three mouths so 90
n paid after three AID before six months. SO
Ifpaid after the expiration Of six monhts... 90
rs-M Messrs. S. NJ. PrrrKsoiLL A Co., News
,s1er Advertising Agents, 81 Park Row. corner
neekmsn Street, are our duly authorized Agents
Ia Nv York CITY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12
Specials.

BueerKs Fon sALe.-R. Newton shaw keeps
full supply Of Fredona Buggies and Platform
Wagons for sale. To be seen At the shaw House
yard. Call on or address him At clearheld Penn
syNania. may l3-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12

44o Acres OF Land,
more or less, in Deccaria township. lying on the
north side Of big Clearield creek and within one
mile OF the same. The above land IL heavily
covered with hemlock, white oak. rock oat aad
olheF hnrl wood timber, and quantity Of white
pine, said to be half million or more feet
The zane is heavily undcrlaid with bituminous
coal, and directly on the line of railroad leading
ron houiSdale to coalport. Iisvalue 10 unknown.
There are also, other valuable minerals on the
SAME.
Tho above land lies about two and a-hAlf miles
below she village OF Glen Hope, adjoining lands
Of George Groom and others, on what is known
As porer's run. The improvements 90 the prop.
crty arc good geared saw mill In running order,
a high dam. stone brsast, made In tho best man
uer, u for almost any machinery. There Is, also,
q large frame dwelling house and frsmo bank barn
'heieon, and about forty or dfty acres, more or
loss, of the land Is cleared. Any person
Wishing to invest in property Of this Kind will do
we'll to examine this property. | will coll the
whole or the undivided half iniesrsi, as may suit
the purchaser. Tho above Tract Of land will make
two Or three farms, which will compare favorably
sith the greater part Of our county. Price and
terms made known to any person wishing to pur-
chnse. For further particulars call 10 person or
address The undersigned at Grampian Hills P o.,
Cleardcld county, Pa. SAML WlDEMfRE.
Ian. q, ISTs-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12

NoTiCE.--Notieeis is hereby given that an ap-
IN plication will be rDa ic L. the present Gcuernl
assembly OF the State of renn.yyania. for the
massage Of n supI leinent to the Act passrd the
leth If April. 1873. entitled "An Act to rrpeal
an Act to lay out and mate State roal in Clear
field county. hni to regulate tho application Of
taxes IN the lsnds therein nHmel' amending the
same so as TO authorize the as,essment collecii.
and disbursement oi Schoul taxes on tho properly
within Pine district, ~ the prop'r authorities Il
Huston and Pike town,hips. by orler of the
voters Of Huston township. l.. BIRD.
Jan 20, ls79-4t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-12

II boy wants to see himself as he
~ let him 20 to the posioice and get valentine
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

VIM. Mckee, more Familiarity known as
Uncle Billy, senior proprietor of the Globe
DenaocT0t, at st. Louis, died suddenly of
heart disease, yesterday forenoon. Though
not an editor, Mr.. Mckee has been for MANY
years one Of the newspaper men Of St. Louis.
tie was member of the firm of Mckee,
Flshback & Co., proprietors of the St. Louis
Democrat. ~ quarrel occurring in
the firm, an eYer to 'buy or sell'' was made,
and Mr.. Fishback bought, leaving Mckee
O. Houser, the other partners, outside. Messrs.
Mckee & Houser then started the St. Louis
Globe, which, after about three years, was
merged into the Democrat, and the two
papers consolidated under the name of Globe
Democrat. After this newspaper contro-
versy was settled no incident of special
importance occurred until the celebrated
whisky trials of 1876, when Mckee was
convicted of sharing with the whisky ring
in the money withheld from the govern
ment on the whisky tax. He was SEN
tened to the St. Louis Jail, but after q
short term of service was pardoned by
Gen. Grant. Those familiar with "Uncle
Billy" soy that he never recovered from
the disgrace of the blow. Though he put
on brave face to the outer world it
was canker gnawing at the vitals. He
leaves wife and several children, who
have reached maturity, and his death is not
likely to make any change in the news
paper Of which he was the largest owner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

Another Divorce Suit on the Legal Carprt.
The marital infelicities of sundry unhap-
Ply persons who are bound fast to the Ixion
wheel OF marriage are furnishing an unusual
grlst of material for the divorce mill. The
numerous applications which have come to
the front within the past few weeks were
supplemented on yesterday by an additional
unsavory complaint, beng the application
OF Mrs. Olive j. Lather, who yearns to be
released from the Calling bonds that bind
her IN connuSial wretchedness to her hus-
band, Charles Lather, both parties being toll
erably we'll known in this community.
The parties are respectively twenty-four
and thirty years of age, having been married
IN February, 1873, the union resulting in
Two children, three and five years of age.
for cause of separation, the complaint
alleges cruelty and habitual drunkenness.
tne instances of which are numerous. It is
allegeo That defendent came home drunk
on the 10th of December, 1878, at 3 O'Clock
a. NJ, visited his wife's apartment, assaulted
nes ~ most cruel manner, and threatened
10 Kill ner, to further which he took down a
SWORD ana hourlshed it in a dangerous man
ner about her person.
10 avoid repetition of the sword seauce, the
plalnt1tf, took that weapon out of reaching
distance upon learning which, it is alleged.
that the defendant few into rage and ex-
CANNED that the precaution was useless as
ne could kill her with one blow of his fist.
IN January, 1879, it is alleged that he came
nome drunk at 2 O'Clock in the morning,
selzed her by the throat and threatened to
XIII her: For that and other reasons the
plalntl1 prays for separation and such
other relief as may be necessary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

the injury they are dong. They talk be-
cause they have nothing else to do. They
think themselves the especial guardians of
the moral and business welfare of all around
them. Jaundiced by envy, they sometimes
act naliciously, but as rule they are not
of this order. The effect of their tattling,
however, is none the less pernicious, and the
practice is none tho less reprehensible. 1t
is to be regretted that there is no law
by which this class of vipers-for,
malicious or thoughtless, they deserve
the title--can be punished. They are thor
oughly detestable in any shape. They are
incapable of approaching the finest feelings
of humanity. They gloat over the distress
OF others, and with an 81 told you so''
think they have justified the gossip they set
atloat that has perhaps directly caused the
result. The tattler or gossip deserves no
consideration whatever. He deserves only
contempt and loathing, and on occasions q
sound horse-whipping. When the latter
remedy is applied frequently we may hope
for diminution of the evil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
The Artificial Stone Smashed

The suit of John A. Murray and E. S.
Ryerson against Llewellyn Levi Leathers
terminated yesterday in the United States
circuit court, and very favorably for the
plaintiffs. The jury returned verdict for
the plaintiffs and assessed their damages OF
$7,346.25. A motion for new trial, of
course, was made, and a stay of proceedings
for twenty days granted. The case, in all
its phases, is of more than ordinary import
ance. AS heretofore stated in the GLOBE,
Leathers sold the patent right of "a process
to make artificial stone to Murray g. Ryer-
son, residents of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia.
Both claimed to have been induced to buy
by representations made by feathers that he
had used the stone in the erection of many
public buildings in San Francisco, Minneap-
oils and elsewhere, and added to this talk he
exhibited samples made by the process.
Murray q Ryerson bought the right, giving
So, $50 for the exclusive use of ssthe process
in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. After
experimenting for nearly year, at large
cost. they found that the stone made by
mixture Of sand and cement, with the chemi-
cal process to give the idea of originality,
failed to be durable, in fact in every instance
was worthless. Tho result was that suit
was instituted which terminated yesterday
as stated, and put the seal of legal condem-
nation upon another Of the innumeral patent
right frauds. w..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
Irish Aid Fund.

The committee appointed at the citizens
meeting, on the 18th inst, met at Dawson's
bank, yesterday foreoon. Present, Mayor
Dawson, P. 81. Kelly, M. ]. O'Connor, d.
O'Brien. r. ."s. a.. '.t 3.
The following gentlemen were appointed to
assist the committee in collecting subscriptions
in the various wards Of the city: ;.,-. ,.:o a..
First Waru-Col. Allen, John Dowlan, David
Burke. .7.'. - - a..
Second Ward-Thos. Berrisford Jas. King,
Joe Guion. @ .l1'
Third Ward-Thos. Grace, Jacob Manner,
M. J. O'Connor.
Fourth Ward-John Grace, James Miller,
Dillon O'Brien.
Fifth Ward-Frank Kehoe, James I. Beau
mont, Tim. Kelly, Thos. Brennan. s
Minea. DILLON O. BRIEN Secretary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
ANOTHER COLLISION.

A Construction Train Cuts a Sioux City
Passenger Train in Two.
The No. 2 eastbound passenger expresses
on the St. Paul s. Sioux City railroad,
which arrived here one hour and half be-
hind time at 1890 o'clock, yesterday after
noon, met with collision early yesterday
morning which was almost miraculous in
immunity from fatal consequences. The
collision took place between and O'Clock
yesterday morning. at the junction of the
Sioux City and Southern Minnesota rail-
roads, near Heron Lake, about 100 miles
from this city.
In compliance with the regulations OF the
company, the passenger train on the Sioux
City road came to full halt before reaching
the junction. Upon coming to stop the
headlight Of train was observed on the
Southern Minnesota at an apparent distance
of one mile and a half from the junction,
and thinking that the train would observe
the railway usage in coming to dead halt
before reaching the junction, the express
train got under full Roadway preparatory to
crossing the junction.
The train on the Southern Minnesota road
was much nearer than at first supposed, and
by the time the passenger train had neared
the Junction it became evident that the enei-
neer on the other road had no intention to
stop. The engineer of the passenger opened
his valves, crowding on all the steam posi-
bic, in response to which the train shot for
ward across the tracks of the Southern
Minnesota.
AS the sequel proved this precaution was
the only thing that prevented frightful
calamity. The passenger train had almost
cleared the track when the construction
train, for such it was, on the Southern road,
struck the express train between the day
coach and sleeping car, parting the latter
from the train and throwing it distance of
forty or fifty feet from the track. The
sleeping car was not overturned by the
shock and none of the passengers were in
jured. The affair has not been officially in
vestigated, but it may be said that the per
sons in charge of the colliding train state
that they had been fighting snow ell day and
had no idea of their location, supposing
that they were great ways from the juno
ton. .-.,. ;..... ......- -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
Roman Catholic Churches,


Cathedral of St. Paul, corner of St. Peter
and Sixth streets-Mass at and O. clock A. NJ.
High mass and sermon at 1890. o'clock A. NJ.
Sunday school at $50 o'clock P. NJ. Vespers at
7:S0 o'clock P. NJ.
st. Michaers church, Sixth ward-Rev. P. j.
Gallagher, pastor. Mass at o'clock A. NJ High
mass and sermon at 1890 o'clock A. NJ. Yes
pers at $3.50 o'clock P. N.
St. Joseph's church, Carroll street, between
Western and Virginia avenues-Rev. Joseph
Keefe, pastor. Low mass at s o'clock A. NJ.
High mass at 10 o'clock A. Il. Vespers at
o'clock P. NJ,
st. Mary's church, corner of Ninth and Lo-
Gust streets-Rev. D. Calliett, pastor. Mass at
$3.50 O'Clock A. NJ. High mass and sermon at
1880 o'clock A. NJ. Sunday school at 2:30
o'clock P. NJ. Vespers at $3.50 o'clock P. NJ.
Assumption church (German), corner Ninth
and Franklin streets-Mass at z o'clock A. M. :;
for children at 8 o'clock A. N. High mass and
sermon at 1890 clock A. NJ. Sunday school at
2 o'clock P. NJ. Vespers at o'clock P. NJ.
Church of St. Louis, corner of Tenth and
Cedar streets-Rev. A. Payett, pastor. Mass at
80 o'clock A. NJ. High mass and sermon at 10
o'clock A. N. Vespers at P. NJ.
CALENDAR FOB THE WEEK.
December 21, Sunday-Fourth Sunday in
Advent.
December %, Monday-st. Thomas, Apostle
December %, Tuesday-Feria.
December "a, Wednesday-Vigil of the Ma
tivity of our Lord.
December rs, Thursday-Natisity of our
Lord Jesus Christ.
December rs, Friday-St. Stephen, the Pro-
tomartyr.
December 81, Saturday-St. John, the Evan
gelist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
The Third Street Collision,

An account was, given in the GLOBE yes
terday of collision at O'Clock A. M. on the
St. Paul, Minneapolis d Manitoba road near
the Third street crossing. The colliding
trains we're the incoming and outgoing
branch line freights on that road. No Off
cial investigation has yet been held, but it is
reported that the accident was owing to the
engineer of the incoming train not waiting
at the Seventh street switch for the other
train to pass, as customary. The damaged
engines we're taken to the repair shops and a
gang of men had the track cleared before
noon yesterday .s-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
TdTTIERS.

Of oil the contemplate beings who wear
the human form, the tattler is deserving of
the utmost losthing. Yet this species of
human beings is surprisingly prolific, and
seems to thrive III every community. More
especially in small towns and cities they
most do congregate. They feed on the foul
est excrescences of social life, invade the
privacy OF the domestic circle, and intrude
upon the business relations of their neigh
bors with the utmost persistancy. Having
obtained hint of o matter that is no CON-
Germ Of theirs they proceed to elaborate it
into narrative of fact and disseminate it
all over the neighborhood. MIR. Smith may
ask temporary accommodation from a.
friend, and the gossips seize upon
1t as an evidence that bankruptcy
Is staring him in the face.
His creditors hear of it and pounoe down
upon him, each anxious to save himself, and
Smith, though solvent and able to meet the
obligations as they become due, finds him
self involved in ruin. Mr.. Jones NAV be
delayed at his store or Office later than
usual, and the tattler hears of it. He-the
gender is immaterial-at once sets the story
afoat that he has been seen in susniciona
company on the evening in question. The
gossip reaches the ears of Mrs. Jones, and a
suit for divorce is the consequence. Mr.
Brown may take dinner with q friend, and
Immediately the story goes forth that he
Is spending his substance in riotous living,
and everybody is cautioned against dealing
with him. Mrs. Robinson may, with the
full consent of her husband, visit the thea
ter in company with an intimate GENTLE
man friend, and the word goes forth that
she IS flirting clandestinely, and her &C.
quaintanoes begin to turn the cold shoulder
to her, There is no detail of other peoples
business, however trivial, in which the scan
dal-monger or the tattler will not or cannot
find material upon which to base inviduous
remarks. They seem to take delight in
tearing people to pieces-in making their
neighbors miserable.
Gossip are the bane of every commu-
nifty, and cause moro misery than famine
and pestilence combined. They receive an
Intangible hint, or evolve it from their in.
ner consciousness and by inuendo or impli-
cation start story derogatory to the charac.
ter of some of their associates. The story
travels fast, and like ball OF
snow accunlulates on its Journey
until it becomes very mountain
OF guilt, and carries disaster, discord and
discomfort with it. What was at first q
cloud no bigger than mans hand, becomes
very deluge, sweeping homes, wealth, po-
sition, all before it.
AS a rule, the tattlers are not conscious of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
Judge Brill Goes Back on Bill King.

Judge Brill Goes Back on Bill King.
A decision was rendered by Judge Brill
on yesterday which places a disgraceful
stigma on the hitherto shaky reputation of
Boss Bill as q most very unveracious and
very uncertain parsonage.
The decision has reference to the case of
j.. G. Whitney, assignee of VIM. S. King,
against William II. Gibson, the same being
an action on the part of Whitney to re-
cover the sum of $3.50, alleged to have
been turned over to Gibson at the time
of Kings collapse. and by him converted
to his own emolument.
As an episode to the trial, which took place
few weeks since, it will be remembered
that Boss Bill, who is the mogul of Mime
apolis, was precluded from attending the
Grant bee at Chicago, by virtue of writ
of attachment that was served on that per-
sonage as the train stopped at the depot
on route with the delegation to Chicago.
1t will be horne in mind that the rude
hand of the law was placed on his sacred
person, and that he was forced to dance
reluctant music as a witness for two days
in this city.
According to the decision the opportu-
nifty was improved to do some pretty tall
lying, at any rate the court repudiates his
allegations, and holds the reverse that Glib
son showed that he had accepted the notes
from King as part payment of salary. @aG
Judgment is given in favor of the de-
PENDANT for the amount on deposit with costs
to the plaintiff. = ... g.: H. ....s ,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

CINCINNATI was once famous for her pork
packing, but it looks as though her future
notoriety would depend upon her body
snatchers. Scarcely 4 week passes without
some ntrocity of these gbouls coming to
light. The medical colleges are becoming
so numerous that the grave yards will soon
be dispensed with altogether.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

CHICAGO is as proud over the fact that the
Republican national convention is to be
held there as boy is yer his first pair of
boots. We don't know that there is any,
thing to be proud of in the premises, but
Chicago would plume itself just the same if
the national convention of pickpockets or
body -snatchers was 10 be held there.