davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19

Wonder :what Dunbar and Berry will take To- their in crest in the Wal rant allowed the proprietors of the Democrat for publishing the great register. At present it looks as if u ey had made enc of Pete k5lchen:s wis ,itstto,Senera.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
SEI.SAS GgE.

S.reyed from Charleston, light sor- r,I hor>c, about twelve hands high, wi,h white of hinI loot; knees show scars of olI break. Last seen going down san Pedro. Rewa d.by return ing t. Tombstone N. ( M. Co. 10 26
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19

3tis not necessary to look any far ther far the reasons for the coolness with which the war department has Tecently treated Niles.-S. F. Stock Report.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19

'Ehe distant runlblings of vigiiante earthquake such as shook San Fran .eisco in 1856, are heard even at this distance.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19

THE Apache problem" in Arizona can be summed up. in few words. Crook did not,lick them into subjec- Ftiou, and Miles did. AS to why sene did and the other did not, CT as to the means employed, the citizens of Ari- zzona do not care.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19

TIE proposition to raise the sahay sof the President tc SIOOGt9 ;. year Is met by the Philadelphia .Inquirer's pertinent remark, that the country should not Day an $l00,O0e salary un- rtil it gets an $1e0,OOO president.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
THE TOMBSTONE does not believe ir

THE TOMBSTONE does not believe in Communism, Socialism, Nihilism, sagrarianism, nor none other of the ,many isms now extant, but at the same time it recognizes the fact thAt there is q scpaR loose in country where from day to-day the rich are getting richer, and the poor poorer.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19

It is rumored that John o. Dunbar shas applied to John Slaughter for the position of under Sheriff, urging his s''great inRooence" in She recent cleo Aian as ajust claim.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19

5rMas thought that that the doc
 Urine of states rights was laid down with Lees sword at AppomattQx, but notwithstanding twenty years have elapsed, there are millions of citizens ia the different territories Of the: union deaies a voice. in national af- fairs.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
D1ET WAT.

C-~i:c '' Ezaf-r ;hess .Nra;siH ifali dir .u 9 t;.z V:-f-'. Fr1 abtgiggGi" troc Ea ] z.~e=v v .taat clr .o o7UlsG ,a cy sacint,:''. }55 wal. NJ ate t;ll '' ..'' 57rspr' ct 't | .gh Sc='v, HiIDT. s-'r,:i!.aG-. iTs-.rC' ,. IlGl1. -iss9. : .'ap ter-co'"r- ..isa27., .f ;l9 E:o-, s5. n, q nal = sin. Isit-g i.1s "i .--ic.
 Goi5 AT [ ..:aE aE-'-t7. lrrc.. ''-:E-i-.i 'A"r ; Ers.'-yEN~. s-i: ;-n- :Ict". --,-..-H -J2..5 ;J -,-.--. .-.-. s.. l. 's-- -z., -- .'--
 -r- -7- C ! i1..;y2 ...4-.h. C.. ,-,.cj 5 k@ ] ? =ta or G';ir ; lsA .,-..s.-t sti- :7I=7is q. . .'j e Al SOg2.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19

DUNBAR divides his time between enligh;enirg the public, as to how he elected Mark Smith, and in dcvising ways and means to compel the prop rietors of the Democrat, {" divide with him, the money paid for prin.- ing the Great Register.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
SID EscNYHr-sf

Will be paid for the return of the parrot that was stolen from the fence of Mrs. Rankin, back of the court house, and no que tions asked. Iw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
\ sl,l, ndid line of mcn's Ca,if2sni;

ssl,ndid line of mcn's California IndeiclotaeS, at Eagg's. l3-tf
 To RENT-A house of three rooms, corner Of seventh and Bruce streets. Nice garden, chicken house and st''- ole; f:Uit-bea.ing trees, grape vines, ttc. Will be renied cheap to q good ,cn"nt. Apply on the premises. If
 The finest family flour, at Wall cojts, on Fifth street. tf
 We expect ruth for our dress goods, bargain counter. Palace. Ii
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19

The Skating Rink will open to- morrow {Saturday afternoon), and continue oler every afternoon and evening unti the close of the season
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
WILL A. NASH........... EDITOR,
OFFICIAL PAPER Cochise County.

1t is learned that in future the weekly Democrat will make its ar- pearanee on Monday, instead of Sat Iurday as heretofore.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
Notice.

1.n ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Whereas my former Palt"er Fritz Gtr h2rdt has mysteriously disappeared from his place of business n DisJer, Cochise County, A. T., all persons are hereby notl- fled that I will net be rcspIusiblo TOT any dcbls which he may contract.
 HENRY DUsACHEG. .}'sbec, August 4th, 'aSj.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
DissoIut; on ef Partnership.

To whom it may concern: The firm Of Barrow Ie Bagg has thie o1y dics2Iyrd by ,nutua' ccn9cnt S Nj. Barrow retniug from :Gid firm Al hills agaiiis' said firln vii! bc Faid hg $ :. 3agg. $. C BAGG.
 < N AARON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
I.O3K Gut.

And don't you forget |, that Wolcott & Me-sick have the Hnesl toilet oua"S for sale ti.at has eyer been offered to Inc reo"ie Of ;.,t. 0 3.uf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
rl1-- w.wH..-... YrT

FT. T. <.4--3euEr:'- .I"rG -7so7 '. V C ,-"o sf Ps lia s ,. i.s'.-usv. oi yea s' ending. 6J CCrjC--.A ' MD; 70. 2 -.e I-.0St w1Gd-ri-; car5 e.. ] ,ca9 4 rS, pauf cf ssa.os :c.i ir n h:ih d-'. l.'si ,ia .: F. ':--c-is ;lo-. 7 'd'i4J q . V ;ts sworn L. iai2.a U ii '' ci t-e ne1=o
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
sfM9sT iirRE1LRIE-

tlur.es 2. E;c!.o .'5'= sn, Custom iIHuse. Lev O~cacs, CT oa.i, sa rs: " ? 2Ic 5crclnlous ticors uTcke Cl- on ny b1iy until .-as ,Iass Cf ccttu9- N.r. Eyerythin4 known |. thc medical 5Ecs.ty was tried il vain. i Ueeasls q mere wreck. Al tunes n bed: was ir oTlst..t E-in a.li !aoEsd pE57 ,fs .s cure. 10 rlicf nrC '-s il t,E yeats. IT ln"! ihrLlI of th C CJrICUAA tEAEDIEs, rs1d the-i a1S Was pc feet 7 cured. -
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
cTTYT T7GCF C1

[yIG "A 7 s1ali, 25:: ? trh3~l Street, Ch- efy r1tel, y e. ,;!Iw B.: ,f cure oI Eczn Jc Salt Rhell. cl Asat T:sc, I-a5 -f!lS, -i le-s Tor "; njl an vera: ist7D SE ly7 rsecpt cl bands mi kE.os i--o 10 yea: no q. |, hei hln-r fer si-G year: tri -i hulur- lS | srIaj es. -tc~l ursaou''ac,. is ca@a l93 --@i pcrl-aaar,.y c-'ItI --G':. '-IE.-y.... '.-ri11. g.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19

ANTEEo-Lad? agents acIualiy clear w so daIlg with my vcntct;u' entire y new pat:mG rus;rrr unt-r--iineut':" :"r le ma!cs. Au.inst.r's vic sold l3 first hour
 MADAM ". I. LITTLE.
 4II3j, CHi;Igo. II.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19

Coats white spool cotton, all siSe ust received by express at Bags. t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19

Dfcss-goo,!s al wards for $LO0, plrrdid value. '"Palace," fiitb Si:cet. ZItt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
E2ates oE G'ar'c.

The following is the rate charged from Faii bank Co tne different places name q i'll the schedule:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
{ ttenti0n. Ranoillne"!

The undersigned has for sale, in lots f. suit, at tlIrir mil al lhe hc.d u! morse, CaIy"n,
 SHAKES, SHINGLES,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
and MINING TIMBER

Juniper Timber, 30 Feet in Length, And othef kinds of lumber, which will be sold al prices thatd defy compeiil on. Every foot of our lUmber iS guaranteed.
 Address, HOLMES k flo hPS0N.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
~ @ rs z .4ra ,--.~-. .-->sz=J C0 am

which is scrosuiona T2iscase of ts.e [sI5r5E.sg j. promptly and Certainly nre1teI ,gud cultd hy t!lis CG7-rivCl remedy. r taken From is wonIcr:l.i powcr oyer il,is terribly fa-al disease. " i.1ii i.-g t,i.Cri'sg tbi9 TOW cc, c1Tatcd remedy b llo puiil-c. Dr. PIERCE thought seriously Cf ealing it"h:s '%CoHs SgF Es1 FDgi CT, 6yl. 95 i1JtrballiCned lat name as too iisnIt-ti fir medicine which, frCU itz wondcrftll combination. of soiiic, OrsirrngttCn- iEr. alternative, CT b!O0d-tiC5n5Ha,, anti-ljiiOus pec1Oil and ltritic properties, is ;!eI Iueled, not only = 9 remedy for consumption of rn5 lungs, but for 2li
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
C5ER0EITCl DLC5Ik.SEEi
Livef, Blood, o.i2-ugggs,


 If yo1 feel du'l, 5Scvsv, drtilitoted, h2vo Eaiicw color of skin, = goiiuVi5h- brown spots or face ur body, frequent h;oGGcilc CT GiZl1- lcSs bad rGstc iI mouth. 4stc-nti beat or cii.l5 altcrila sirl- Witt bC5 t..sh"9 l0w spirits and ebony burchCGings 1ir'gjiar cppcGtS, GnI coated tongue, you arc suffering from a1L" y2-t 3csiE- h2 slsc' 15E: :i5 t'iC \ EE2sG E7YcIs or Ss 5s5idIJssGlcSEs;9 lI n.dCy cEsz6 only part Of trcse symptoms lro experienced. Ac 2 remedy fer all sCch cases, L5v. L2EeEce71 Gc7dcr EtcG:caG LtscCZ cry LGs 10 Cq'iai.
 For Weak E---nfsT, Srfz-2-sg c2 T27oosi, ElECrencss C5 E5rsatl, E--0Is cE1iEte3 Scvoro Coughs, Cos2' ;1Ell,ti sus and kindred aEuc.ions, i5 is a 6og' rcigI rsElccy.
 send ten ccrt5 ia stGIl19 fnr IT. Pierce'J Cook or Consumption. SGtl By s2r i;:s.ss5 zs-a.
 HrlHr Q1 Gn 0g 6 .EsGTTLE3
 EliisL 9g.GC, Eozs < 5-C O.
 WQTid'5 Disgsaa277 hG3ic2i Ssc2siaj;a5,
 Propr:etors, 6s3 3faiu St., BCEEALo, \. 7.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19

beaten by the narrow majority of five votes. declines to contest the election
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
lsu2E9 2El ...Lf.laS.

from 0 C1T0r707l EsEglCEas or [ .'u otsC57, SsECL 0r-GO rGr, = Seal s- OF 1sCurIf S1EEIi, n short, lli GIscG.es caused by b-d blood gre conquered by t!ii5 poyrsifi.i, p.AIfl 'rf, slld cers rapidly heal IlFicr it's bCcigu iClIenca. Especially iias # n:J,iECatn1 it Petenoy in curing I'cttoz, Z2esSe IA:lG5s, ssSsi ss, Car hrIg2cs-s, Sc-C Eyes, Scrcs fT.EcJIs Sores and S-.tEHssse~s., EE i5o- BCiIz1 Eisca5s3 White Sg--'5zfgESa, C 1it!C, CT Fl. ick Nock, and Li5ss s;1I2cet GsI-si- tls- Send te52 cents fii sta.ais fer 2 ll-ge treatise, with coi- orud p'atCs, 6n SD Liseascs, or tic saIno ccI0r7:lt ;Ara t~catse or Scroll los a ectioEg.
 'S'N25-l FLOOD Is Es-LS Ei.2S 'Tharo1e-lliy q e., il hy usin,s s55'. F'i2<oc55 csCz5cg, fEcGi,.c>s 1,5s14}I crys and fGcd IsrcSsE Eosi, C E;.;r ss-.:}~ s,-.c ys.git st,-rs cgs-s-c;ElI los, will Eo CStlt iiSBCC.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
EG3Sl TOUR BAKING POWDER 2U-DAI.
Brands advertised ls absolutely pu-o COMPANY AEINONLA=
TIE IEST

Place n top down hot stove until heated then the and smell. 4 chemist will bs lulroG to detect the presence ot snlgGCEia-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-27
THE INDIANS.
Feeling of the EIoods toward the
Whites Far from Friendly.
Traders Furnishing Northwestern
Indians With Liquor.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 26.-The commits
missioner of the northwest mounted police,
in his annual report just presented, in refer
ring to the attitude of the Indians in the
southern district points out. on authority of
a report from Superintendent Cotton, that
the feeling of the blood Indians toward the
government and white men is generally very
far from friendly. His experience during
the past summer convinces the superinten-
dent that had any serious reverse happened
to the troops serving in the North, an almost
simultaneous outbreak would have occurred
in the South. 1t has been intimated that
number of bloOds have become professional
horse thieves. On this subject he says:
''Our Indians can, with the utmost ease, pro-
cure strong alcoholic drink in the United
States. This proves a powerful incentive
towards continuance of these southern NIL
grations, as does also the fact that they re-
ceive aid, not unwillingly proffered, in their
criminal practices from their blood relations
the South Piegans. The last mentioned In
dians dare not themselves steal American
horses, but they gladly accept horses from
our Indians In payment for the help and in
formation they afford. In addition to this
our Indians go over to the United States to
purchase ammunition. They can and do get
any quantity of it from American traders,
who appear to be specially equipped for the
purpose of making such sales"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-27
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

SKIPPED BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON
There was good advance sale of seats at
Portland Theatre yesterday, for the per-
formanees of Skipped by the Light OF the
Moon," to be presented on Monday and
Tuesday evenings next. The New York
Herald said that Skipped by the Light of
the Moon" was undoubtedly one of the live
lest pieces seen there for many seasons, and
drew crowded audiences to every perform
ance, who received the comic situations of
the play with shrieks of laughter and enthu-
siastic applause.
THEATRICALS AT CITY KALI.
The company which will present series
of popular plays at City Hall every evening
next week, at low prices, is claimed to be a
good one. At the Saturday performance,
when the 1.-TWO Orphans" will be given,
there will be 200 dolls given away to the
children in the audience. The sale of seats
will begin at Stockbridge's at 8 O'Clock this
morning. Charlie Clark is one of the stock
company.
NOTES.
The Turkish coffee party, given at 81
South street, for the benefit of the Temporal
ry Home for Women, last night, was very
elegant affair, and, esthetically and other
wise proved great success, and must have
netted good sum for the object.
The "Old Fashioned Singing School, at
the First Universalist church vestry last
night, was we'll attended and the old tunes
given with a fervor and style that was high
ly ENJOYABLE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-27
International steamship Company.

The International Steamship Company has
made out its schedule for the spring and
summer service as follows: The present ar
rangement under which, as usual at this sea-
son, two trips per week are made between
Boston and Eastport and st. John, via Port
land, will continue until May 18th, steamers
leaving Boston Mondays and Thursdays, at
$50 a. NJ, and Portland at p. m. On April
Goth, an additional boat will be brought into
service, leaving Boston Thursdays at p. M.
for St. John direct On and after May 10Th,
the boats will leave Boston, via Portland, at
$50 a. IN. on Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days, the Thursday afternoon direct boat
to continue as before. About April Goth, al
so, the Boston and Annapolis line will be
started, the steamer thereon leaving Boston
for Digby and Annapolis, every Monday
morning at o'clock. In case the rumored
discontinuance of the day service between
Boston and Portland by the Portland Steam
Packet Company is carried out. the lnterna-
tional boats will be the only ones affording
day trip between the two cities, and the ex-
cursion travel from Boston to Portland, as
we'll as through to Eastport and st. John,
OUGHT, therefore, to be heavy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-27
The planets in April.

The Providence Journals planet article
for April shows that Jupiter is evening star
throughout the month. He ranks first on
the planetary record for April on account Of
the brillianey of his appearance, and the
length of time he remains above the horizon,
almost from sunset to sunrise. A celestial
phenomenon will be visible ON the planet
Jupiter and his satellites that will excite
intense interest among Jovian astronomers,
if there be any there to witness it. The
planet Mars and his two tiny moons, on the
the 18th, will make transit across the suns
disc. Mars then, as seen from Jupiter. will
be in inferior conjunction, and at or near
one of his nodes. Therefore he will cross
the suns disc, just as Venus did In 1882,
when her transit was observed on this
planet. Mars is also evening star. HIS
proximity to Jupiter affords fine. oppor-
tunity for studying the Distinguishing tea-
lures of the two planets. Venus is morning
star. She charmingly fulflls the. duties OF
her present rule, and will reward the early
riser for the effort required to behold her
bright face. Neptune and Uranus, the IN
visible planets, are in the evening SKY
Saturn is also an evening star, Whlle Mer-
curry is evening star until the otn, wnen ne
Joins Venus in the morning sky.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-27
WAS ONCE WEALTHY.
But Now He Reposes in the Dover, NJ
H., Jail.
A Once Prominent Hotel Proprietor
Creates Sensation.

DOVER, N. H., March 26.-Strafford coun-
Jail tonight contains an unusually fashionable
prisoner in the person of VIM. A. Worster of
Great Falls. Worster is reported as very
wealthy and has lived in Berwick, Me- most
of his life. His father died some years ago,
leaving him large fortune The prisoner
was proprietor for many years OF the Island
Ledge House, large hotel at Wells Beach,
Me-, and married lady worth $250,000,
whose brother is a prominent railroad stock
owner in Maine. The hotel was burned some
years ago and there has been constant liti-
CATION ever since.
Two years ago the grand jury of York
county, Me-, found an Indictment against
Worster for obtaining 5000 by false pre-
tences from Sewell 1. Crowell of Berwick
He then changed his residence to Great
Falls, N. H., but the Indictment still hangs
over him.
The supreme court at the February term.
1885, rendered judgment against Worster for
$6,O64 in favor of his uncle, VIM. A. Card OF
Berwick since deceased. Worster placed
his property out of the reach of the sheriff,
who then had him arrested on suspicion of
an intention to leave the State. j. Bagley
and Charles Jones of Great Falls, went
bonds, Worster's wife placing $4,000 to their
credit to guarantee them against loss.
Worster then declared he had no money,
and wanted to take the poor debtors oath,
and thinking the plaintiff would not push
the case any farther, he came to jail this af-
ternoon and surrendered himself. He was
astonishad to find the counsal for the plain
tiff there, who lodged $1,000 in the jailer's
hands which is guarantee for the prisoners
board for eight years. Worster declares he
will stay there if necessary rather than pay.
This affair attracts much attention from the
fact of the high social standing of the par
ties
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-27
MASONIC MEMORIAL.
Service for Deceased Members of the
Scottish Rite Bodies Of Wor-
cester, Mass.

WORCESTER, Mass. Mar. 26.-The Masonic
memorial service for deceased members of
the Scottish Rite Bodies of this city at
Mechanics Hall tonight was largely at
tended. Every seat in the hall was occupied.
The stage was enlarged and arranged to re
present the interior of a Cathedral, the
effect being pleasing and harmonious. The
prevailing color was royal purple, the mourn
ing color of the order, while the wings were
covered with white heavily draped with
purple, and electric lights were hung be-
tween the wings. The front of the stage was
draped with purple over black background.
At the rear of the stage was a eatafalque 16
feet wide, s feet deep and 16 feet high and
on shelf in front of a representation of a
tomb were seven lighted candles typical of
the seven churches visited by st. Paul.
Lengthwise of the tomb was the inscription
in raised white letters "In memoriam." Up
on this tomb rested q casket covered with
purple velvet and heavily ornamented with
Silver. The roof covering the whole was
supported by four slender columns and
figures of Faith, Hope and Charity were con-
spicuous on the stage and on two broken
columns were the names of the deceased
members. The memorial service was per-
formed by officers of Mt. Olivet Chapter Rose
Croix of Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-27
WHAT SUNK THE OREGON?
The Chief Owner of the Bath
Schooner Chas. n. Morse In
tervieWed.
He is Decidedly of the opinion His
Vessel Struck the Steamer.
Especial to the Press. ]

BATH, March 26.-Your correspondent
has interviewed Mr.. B. W. Morse, chief
owner of the schooner Chas. Fl. Morse, and
he is decidedly of the opinion that it was his
schooner that ran into the steamer Oregon,
and that the item printed in the PRESS IS
correct The schooner was under the COM
mand of Capt. Alonzo Wildes of Bath, and
those who know him best here say he was
man of decision and would be likely to insist
upon his right of way at all hazards. He
has family here.
The Allen arrived at Boston on the 18th.
and the Morse is now overdue some ten days,
and her owners have about given her up.
They say that while the steamer was going
at the rate of 18 miles an hour, the colliding
schooner after striking her would quickly
swing around and be left far behind, going
down before those on the decks of the
steamer would be likely to notice her in the
great confusion.
1t will be recollected that a lady passenger
on the steamer has stated that she saw from
her stateroom win dow light, the color OF
which would represent one that would natur-
ally be displayed ON board the schooner.
The firm of B. w. & II. F. Morse owned
five-eighths of her, and are partly insured.
Her value is placed at $4,000.
Capt. Alfred Manson, Jr., who recently
commanded her, is believed to have been a
passenger on board the schooner on his way
home. F. Blaisdell of Phipsburg was one of
the mates, and Ed. McMahan of Georgetown
one of the crew; the other four seamen were
foreigners.
Capt. A. Manson of the G. E. Balch has
examined the boat that was picked up and
taken into New York, and pronounces it one
belonging to the schooner Charles H. Morse.
He formerly commanded the vessel, and is
familiar with the boat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-27
The Monroe Mystery.


A Monroe gentleman was in the city
Thursday. He was interviewed by repre-
sentative of this paper, and the following
facts obtained: During the day Tuesday,
boy while roaming through the woods on
John Webber's farm, in Monroe, saw hang
ing from limb of tree what looked to be
a mans arm and coat sleeve. He immedl-
ately gave notice to some of the people liv-
ing near by, and upon examination the
bones of an arm were found, and lower down
were some pieces of torn clothing. Remoy-
ing the snow at the foot of the tree, the re-
mains of man were found. A coroner at
Belfast was sent for, and an inquest was
held Wednesday. From appearances the re-
mains were those of a young man, as the
teeth were perfectly sound and the hair of
the head light. Some two years ago, pair
of oyeralls were found near the place, in
which were rolled up tools such as would be
used In mending clocks. 1t is thought that
1nasmuch as the foliage is very dense in the
vicinity where the remains were found, the
young man got lost and climbed the tree to
see his way out, and losing his hold fell with
the results as above. This Is what the ap,-
pearanees indicate, but the actual facts VIII
never be known.