davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
Lanpnsas snl Lires.



LAMPAsAs, TIN, Jan. l8.-Contrarv To
the croaking OF the chronic grumblers.
Lampasas is not dead, but the moving of
the terminus of the Gulf. Colorado 4 Santa
Fc west has had rather good Ell
iect than otherwise, as it has had q ten-
dency to move on alarge floating ponula-
ton who We're doing no good for them.
selves or the city. Some little wagon
trade has been cut of, but our merchants
apprecialing in tine thar change had To
come this TALL, laid in immense wholesale
stocks, and the Wholesale trade worked
up more business than was lost by the
railroad. Oar beautiful springs and un.
exceeded climate continues TO draw the
afflicted from all parts OF the country
Now the lush has gone. The searchers
after health can be as cheaply accommo.
ds'ed IN Lampasas as any city In the
state, Good board can be had at 81 per
week aud houses can now be rented at
reasonable prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
Tnke Him Rack onI.s,r.

Special to the Gazette
FoRr SMITH, ARK, Jan IG.--Ssel
s. Lord of Hermitage, Hickory d
Mo-, arflyed here this evening
Spouse to q telegram sent him yest
apprising him Of the capture Of nj
Quick, the Missouri banker, Az Il
Of whose capture appeared in TR
zETTE this morning. Mr.. Lol
Quick-stands indicted for grand 4
in Hickory county. Quick says heEr
short $4,000 with his depositors, al
raise the money to pay them oa,
been cooking for the hands at col
about twelve miles from this chg !
past three or four weeks. Whilelu
week Sheriff Lord and his ooupi
James II. Marsh, treasurer 81 u
county, registered at the hottl
Harner and John Bisbee, henceths
in last evenings dispatch as %
names. The officer will leave n
souri, tomorrow with his prisoayi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
A Mine FOREMAN A.....,..'

Special TO the Gazette.
CAsrRoyILLE, TEX, Jan. lay.|
time there has been misupd.,v.|
between the American miners 4 /.
tie coal mines, which are lor,sa
(Medina) county. Dock Stewss /
man and boss Stewart h NIX
very mild-mannered, inotfeus,'
peaceable man, and therefore N !
which is borne toward him isisl
bic. On Monday morning when N
were directed TO hitch ~ the n
haul coal out of the pits itwasdsg
that the mules were gone aud bsdij
" been purposely let ont Of tls \
Stewart started in search Of ttsn'
while alone in the brush, was All,
concealed enemies, who hurleds ps'
sticks at him. Stewart did nOt 4
attacking parties, aud was kHoesS
conscious at the first blow. Rem
by his ASSISTANTS for dead, bat }
lengthy space OF time he resi,a
managed TO creep home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14

But nobody asked thit they be paid exclu-
slvely In silver. All that was asked was
for our officers TO treat silver az they
treated gold. We wanted no more re-
ports from them saying that silver
cnnnot be got into circulation, when,
In violation OF the law, the treas
sury department refused to pay II
cut and allowed the bonds that ought TO
be paid to remain outstanding, while
keeping locked in the vaults OF the treas
ury millions upon millions OF silver that
ought TO be in circulation.
A resolution offered by Edmunds was
agreed TO, authorizing the secre-
tarv Of the senate to pay the bills Incurred
In the attendance OF senators at the fu-
neral Of the late Vice.President Hen
bricks.
After the executive session the senate
adjourned.
THE HOUSE.
WAsHINGroS, Jan. lS.--Mr. Curtin OF
Pennsylvania, Immediately upon being
recognized by the speaker, arose aud
asked that he DO excused from duty as
chairman Of the committee on banking
andcurrency. No objection being made
Mr.. Curtin was excused. This dcvolves
the Craftsmanship upon Mr.. Miller of
Texas.
Mr.. HUI of Ohio, on behalf Of the com
mittee OF territories, called up and the
house passed the senate bill to legalize
the election of territorial legislative as
sembly OF Wyoming.
In behalf of the committee on presiden-
tial laws, Mr.. Caldwell OF Tennessee called
up for action the Hoar presidential sue
cession bill, but on the statement by Mr..
Cooper of Ohio that the minority report
had not been printed, the discussion of
the subject was postponed until to-mor-
row.
The house, on motion Of Mr.. Harrison,
at o'clock adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14

playing this exciting ~.
pretty and tasteful prl5ss n
by the hostess TO az ~. wv
tin horn to the poore XVI l||1|
Hin came out first, Miss NJ
ond and MI. A, NJ. Locker W. 2, i
quest we suppress the NY 'i,|
who blows the tin horn
TIE GAzETrE is rapid, 4.
tendency as the popuIst i ,gA|s'
Subscriptions are tlronn' aAlll n
last. The melodious yoicss
newsboys are the frst s sca.. q 4 b
OF us hear in the mornln Hs'a 4
makes no difference. oa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
Nnvnsota.


opNclNI 70 lhe NN7ettc,
NAyAsoTA, Tx Jan. 18--Mr. George
Wood and Miss Minnie Reagan were mar
rted Tonight ut the Presbyterian church.
The bride is niece of our townsman, p.
A. Smith.
United States Marshal Randall is here
to investigate the case of Travis Nash for
entering the postoiIlce. He is charged
with arson also. He is now in the county
Jail at Anderson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
burglary at Eagle Pass.


EAGLE PASS, TEX, jan. l3.--On Sun
day night the store of Herrera Bros. was
mysteriously robbed Of over $1,000 worth
of dry goods. There is no clew to the
perpetrators OF the crime, but the tracks
OF cart-whees leading to the river indl-
cate that the goods were safely trans
ported into Mexico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14

Mrs. Williams, who occupies the same
building.
An old familiar sound greeted the ears
OF the Dallas people this evening. IL was
from the lips OF the Dewsboy, putting
forth his familiar cry, "Dallas Daily
Herald" The paper Is newsy and neatly
gotten up. Long may It wave.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
Delegates to Denver.

'VVVIHI 70 IHt NHNVIIt,
Ell PAso, Ten, Jan. l3--The inter-
national live stock association, including
the ownels ofmapy of the colossal ranches
IN Mexico, met here to-day and selected
~ b. Bronson oad II. M. Mundy as dele
gates to the Denver international conven-
ton, Measures to check the domination
OF the Union stock-yard rings at Chicago
will engage much of the time of the con.
vention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14

Special 10 the Gazette.
BRowNwooD, TEX, Jan. l3.-Brown-
wood is anxious 20 have the mail route
from Cisco here changed so that our
Eastern mail will come via the Santa Fe
and reach here nineteen hours earlier.
Our citizens are talking up big wooden
mill at this place, aud ere $50 has passed
we hope to have wooden mill, commo-
dious hotel and railroad connection with
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
Itasca.
Furs.Ns.

0NtrIuI % inc GAlcttc.
lrAsoA, TEX, Jan. IA band has
hcen organized here, the instruments
have been received, and we viii soon have
Emusic on martial strain"
Material has been placed on the ground
to rebuild the church and Masonic hall
recently burned ut Files Valley, near this
place,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
me.No Teal, rorl wor.n erocer %. )


Round Rock and austin LImo-works
manufacture white lime of the very best
quality. Orders solicited. For prices,
ETC., address, MARTIN & WALSH,
Round Rock, Tex. Proprletors.
For sale by G. w, Gillespie, agent,
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14

Special to the Gazette.

special To the Gazette.
FL PAso, TEX, Jan. 13.-Alexauder
Rogers, well-known cattleman, has been
appointed by Gov. Ross cattle Inspector
for Southern New Mexico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14

"You are well acquainted WIN X X
oner, are you?n asked the ccun , n
prosecution. "Very," replleu.
ness. "Had he any visible meap VI
port?" ''He had: he Away, y,
cane. "-TPittsburg Chronicle WI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
STATE NEWS.
Ooings and Happenings Of the Day
Occurrences for Veal
or Woe.
Gatherings from Over the State Reported
Specially FOR the Gazette by It's
Own Correspondents.
Marina Intelligence.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 1S.-Arrived:
Steamship Meto from Liverpool; schoon-
er Martha from Pensacola.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
Baylor would squclch Them.

Ell PAso, TEN. Jan. 1911 is reported
that the territorial authorities have made
a proposition TO Col Baylor OF Texas to
take the field against the Apaches at the
head OF force Of rangers, like those
which have done such effective service In
TeNas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
CoahnIn,n Sow Gorernor.

EAGLE Pass, TEX, Jan. l8.-The new
ly elected governor Of the adjoining state
of Coahuia, CARA Galan, will be Installed
in office ON the 10th day OF February.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL--rUEsDAY FEBRUARY

Wallace went into the store TO inyesti-
gite. He found the boxes broken open
and realized that the jewelry WAS
gone. He wondered st the time how
Mrs. Andrews knew the boxes were
broken open, as it was dark in the
store, and she could not have seen
them from where she was standing
when she told him be had been robbed.
The back door was found un ocked.
1t had bsen opened from the inside;
so had the shut ers TO the hack win
dows Wallace noticed that al hough
there was light snow on the ground
there were no tracks leading away
from the doors, steps, or the window.
Walla felt dszed, as though he had
been chloroformed. Mrs. Andrews
claims that her loss is 81 300 in money.
which was under her pillow, and 500
in jewelry, which was in her room,
1t was reported that there was $1,000
worth Of jewelry and watches stolen
Jrom the boxes in the custody OF Wal
lace, but he said last night that there
was not more than 500 worth stolen
from him. The sheriff is responsible
for the amount stolen fcon custodian
Wallace, and will have to indemnify
Simon Frankel, the holder OF the
judgment. The police say that 1t is a
clever burglary. They have made no
arrests,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
Only HnIf Alive

There are hosts OF men and women who, to
coin phrase, are only half alive. That is to
say, they have seldom, if over. any appetite,
are nervous weak, fdgetty and troubled by
numberless small pains and aches. In tho
presence Of vigorous, exuberant vitality they
seem mere pigmies. Such persons arc usu-
ally fond Of frequently dosing themselves,
swallowing Ia the course Of the year enough
dfuss to stock any Ruothecary's shOp OF Nv
orago Dimensions, Tuis, OF course, defeats
instead OF iurteering the end IN view yiH,
they to seek It from an untailing source of
vitality, HOUettet's stomach Buffers, how
different would be their case. Then viEor
would return 10 their debilitated frames, the
glow of health 20 their wan cheeks, their
trembling, uncertain gait would gc,w firm
and elastic, appetite, that graudest OF all
sauces, would Awe "A relish for the daily
food, were II ever so coarse, and relreship.
sleep would crown tbs tasks of the day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
Heavy Robbery.

CHICAGO, Ill, February 22.-When
Original Andrews, the pawn broker,
left for Joliet recently to serve out his
tern OF eight years in the pententiary
Tor receiving stolen property, he left
behind his wife and daughter to look
after the family pawn shop at No 322
State street. A week ago ]. @. Wallace
was put in charge Of the shop by the
sheriff as cuslodian, representing Simon
FianIel of New YORK, who had oh
tanned q judgment OF $1,000 against
Andrews. For safe keeping Wallace
put about 800 worth of watches and
ewelry into box, which be allowed
10 remain in the store. Back of the
room is the family psrlor, used also as
private office. In this Wallace pnt
up bunk and slept. In a little loom
| adjoining slept Mrs. Andrews ana ner
daughter. 4 partition which reaches
| only half way 10 tho ceiling separates
this little room from the larger enc, in
which wallace slept. Saturday morn
| ing about 5 o'clock Wallace says he
was awakened by hearing Mrs.
| Andrews scream "fire," murder, and
"fobbers,p he saw her in his room.
When she nund he was awake she
said: "Ihave been robbed. Thirteen
hundred dollars is missing from under
my pillow, and 500 worth Of iewelry'
You are robbed, too, Mr.. Wallace;
Your boxes are BROKEN open
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
safe blowers Nabbed.

CHICAGO ILL.,, February 22.-The
city detectives are jubilnnt over their
success in capturing sextet OF safe
blowers who have operated success
fully throughout the city during the
last two months. Each one OF the
gang has made an unqualified con.
fession OF the full extent OF their
operations, aud the evidence is al
ready prepared thft will probably
land every one in the penitentiary. A
complete kit of safe blowing tools, to-
gether with a quantity of blasting
powder, was found at their rendez-
vous, ard large amount Of plumber,
including $50, 900 worth OF papers, the
result OF the recent Shemdt burglary,
was recovered yesterday from under a
pile OF lumber near the Northwestern
railroad bridge. In the pocket of one
OF the men we're a number OF wild
cat" bank bills, and memorandum
continuing the addresses of several
business firms and complete descrip-
tions of the interiors of the stores.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
Murder At Cincinnati.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, February 22.-Two
young men, strangers, named Charles
Norman and Henry Knoller, regis
tered last Saturday at the Miami
Hotsl, in thiscity, and have spent the
time since then until this morning in
enjoying themselves generally. EARLY
this morning Norman was found lying
across the ballister OF the stairway on
the fourth floor MORALLY wounded,
with bullet in the left breast, A pis-
toll was found a short distance from
the body. He was carried into his
room and died from the effects of his
wound in a short time, without re-
gaining.con seriousness. 1t is supposed
that he and his friend returned to the
hotel early this morning and in a
friendly scuftls the pistol was acct
dentally discharged, with the at owe
effect. Knoller has been arrested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
HORRIBLE WIFE-MURDER.
AN AGED WOMAN KILLED BY HER
HUSBAND.
Startling RumOrs About the Austia
Woman Murders-DOuble Trag'
edy at Pittsburg.

AUsTIN, TEX, February 2l.-On
Christmas Eve two women were muir
dered in this city and their husbands
were arrested. Mr.. Hancock, the hus-
band OF one victim, was promptly &C
Quilted on a preliminary examination,
while James w. Phillips, Jr., the
young husband of the ether woman,
was sentenced to Jail without bail after
his preliminary trial. A few days
ago Mrs. Phillips, who was beautiful
woman, was found in the back yard
with three terrible gashes on her head
aud heavy rail across her breast,
while Phillips was found in the bed
unconscious with q fearful wound on
the side of his head, from the effects
of which he fingered between lie and
death for two weeks. No suspicion at
first attached to him, but when the
State offered $1,000 for the apprehen-
sion Of the murderer astonishing ru-
mors began to circulate. They were
SO startling that, unable to verify
them, the local papers refused to pub
fish them. The arrival OF the 1erdS
Figaro, small newspaper from San
Antonio, created sensft' on here yes
terday. 1t says that it has the eltre
story from prominent citizen Of un-
questioned integrity who says
that one of Pinkerton's detect
ives made the discovery that
Mrs. Phillips was in the habit
OF meeting secretly a dist nguished
state politician at secluded house,
and that she was accompanied some
times by another woman, who COM
sorted with another prominent poll
tician and State officer. He disoov-
cred further that on the night that
Mrs. Phillips was murdered she met
this politician, who escorted her home
in close carriage. These facts were
divulged to the city police authorities,
who sent an emistaJy to the woman
friend of Mrs. Phillips and gave her
| 5000 to leave Texas and not appear at
the preliminary examination against
| Phillips. The woman consented, but
the detective prevented her going.
In her guarded testimony the woman
cnrroborated the facts related, but she
was not asked to name the politician
who must have witnessed the murder
of Mrs. Phillips. This man, said the
Figaro, yesterday, is prominent State
officer end an active candidate for the
Goyernorehip Of Texas. The other man
is assistant to a chief OF department.
| Both are Married.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
wIfe Murder and suicide.

PITTsBURG, Pa, February 22.-
Shortly before 7 O'Clock last night
people living in the vicinity Of Null
berry alley and Twenty-second street,
we're startled by the report OF four
shots in quick succession. This was
followed by the scream OF children,
coming from the home of David Viii.
son. A crowd soon collected and
forced their way into the house. They
were Mortified to find Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson lying on the floor unconscious,
with bullet wounds in their heads. In
the husbands hand small revolver,
tightly clasped, told the story. Medi-
cal aid was summoned, but before the
physician reached the house Mrs.
Wilson was dead. Wilson was in
sensible and has not yet recovered
c,ni ciousness. He W IL probably die.
Poverty is believed to have been the
cause OF the tragedy. Wilson has
been out Of employment for sixteen
months, and as he had six children it
is thought he became discouraged.
The children say their father came
home under the influence of liquor,
and after supper ordered them to bed:
Shortly afterward they heard loud
words, then the pistol shots.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
HorrihIc WIG murder.

OTTAWA, LII, February 22.-Clar-
ence j. Sears, lightweight years old,
a farmer, murdered his aged vile, at
their home, four miles northwest oil
this city, Saturday night. The old
couple differed in their religious
views, and Sears, who is an enthusi-
ast, recently arrived at the conclusion
that his wife was witch. She was
nearly three score years and ten, OF
feeble mind, and it is said that
she admitted her belief that
she was gifted with the powers OF
witchcIaIt, At any rate, Sears became
crsHsd by his hallucination and deter
mined that it would be for the best
for him 10 kill her. Arm,ng himself
with baud.saw, he went into room
where the old woman was seated.
Their dau 1hter-in-law and couple OF
grandchildren were also in the room.
5Do you still believe yourself a
witch 2" asked Sears of his wife. Her
reply did not reach the ears OF the
witnesses, but il seemingly irenz ed
Sears, for he struck her do Wn with the
heavy saw, and despite the efforts OF
his daughter.in.l law, hacked his cd
wife to death. He then turned upon
the young woman and her children,
aud they were obliged to flee for their
lives. Convinced that his wife was
dead, Sears left the house. He was
captured yesterday and lodged in Jail
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
short I'm His Accounts.

ST. PAUL, MINI, February %
A special from DEVILS Lake, d. t.,
says: Andrew Holman of Lskota,
treasurer OF Nelson county, recently
visited St. Paul, but, not returning at
the appointed time, an investigation
of his official accounts has developed
a shortage in the county funds Of $ll, )
400. Although he has twenty-eight
boudsmen for the aggregate sum OF
$4,000, it is generally believed that
little more than $4,000 can be recov-
cred from them, being mostly small
farmers, few worth more than the
$500 exemptions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
Doub,e murder in Kentucky.

LoUIsvILLE, KY, February pa
Courier. Journal special says; A fatal
encounter took place near Pineville,
KY, between man ramed Lane and
FIVE men named Turner, on Friday
afternoon. There was an old feud ex-
isting between them. The Turner'S are
celebrated as Ioughc and bad men.
They were in ambush, hiding behind
trees, when Lane came along the read,
and they all fred upon HIM. Lane
saw one OF the Turner's step from be-
hind a tree and shot him dead. Al
most Immediately Lane fell, his body
being pierced by several bullets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
Daring Robbery.

CLEVELAND, o, February 22.-
This morning a colored man called at
the residence OF Mrs. Neifer, No. 946
Forest street, and asked for a trunk
which had been left there by friend
Of the family. Mrs. Neifer showed
the man to the room containing the
trunk, when he seized her and APP
piled chloroform to her nostrils.
When she became unconscious he
robbed the dresser of 5000 in money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
A woRderfaI Freak OF Nature

Ia sometimes exhibited in our puole
exhibitions. When We sa -, - -
some OF the peculiar freaks , ua a. ma
ture occasionally INDUCES ia, our
minds revert back 10 the eieallo1 o.
man, who is SO fearfully and wonder
nils made y The mysteries OF his
nature have been unraveled by Dr. X.
" v Pierce of Buffalo, and through his
LnorIedoe al those mysteries he mas
heen able TO prepare his Golden Med
;cal Discovery, !" which is a specific Tor
ali hIood tai,,ts, poisons and humois,
sucb as scrofula, pimples, blotches,
ernnt;ons. awellings, tumors, ulcers
and kindred affections. by druggists
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
Attemnt 1n rnisnn a Fnmiln

DKTBoIT, MICH., February 22.-The
Eusning Journals Corunna special
says: saturday night an attempt was
made to poison the family OF Robert
Berry OF this city by putting paris
green in his vel. Several of the fam.
lily drank the water and were taken
sick, being saved by prompt medical
attendance. Sheriff Cole found paris
green in the pump, and tracks aiinC
to the house OF Mrs. Charles Gage, 3
neighbOr and an enemy. Cages
daughter and her husband, Henry
Shstfer, we're arrested and taken "a
jail. More arrests are expected to-day
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
The Georgia Murder Mystery.

SAVANNAH, GA, February % Later
developments have put an entirely
new phase On the murder of the two
BOYS whose corpses were found in the
woods six miles from this city on
Friday. Olive Beaton, alias Porter,
colored, has identified the corpses as
those OF her two sons, Corne Illus and
William, aged respectively nine and
seven years, who disappeared from
home on the 9th instant. The woman
had repeatedly quarreled with Hen
detson Vaughn, cclored man from
Fortress Monroe, with whom she had
been living. Vaughn was OF bar
barously cruel disposition, and threat
ened 20 take terrible revenge for an
ofTense which he charged the woman
with having given him. On the 9th
instant the pair had a bitter quarrel,
which was followed by the disappear
ance of Vaughn aud the two boys
from home during the woman's alb
sence. Near the bodies OF the boys
was found sheet Of paper, which
Vaughn's employer recognized as one
he gave him. The pieces OF rope
ABOUT tue ueCko VI INC huiUoiSS
have also been recognized by
Vsughn's employer as having been
cut from his we'll. Vaughn has
neither been seen nor heard Of since
his disappearance. While the new
deyalopments seem to point conclu-
siyely to the guilt OF Vaughn, Graham
the negro lunstic, who had virtually
confessed having slain the lads as q
sacri6cial offering to God, still sticks
| to his story, and thus there are two
theories concerning the crime, each O.
which is backed by strong evidence
The two missing sons of John Bird
whom the corpses we're yesterday sup
posed to represent, have not beer
found yet, aud it is feared taat the!
are the ones to whom Graham re
ferred, and will eventually be l onn'
dead sscreted somewhere in the WOODS