davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-09
Nebraska md Iowa Pensions,

WASHINGTON, March s.-[Special Telegram
to the BEE. The following pensions were
granted Nebraskans to-day: Original in
valid-Edwin Eaton, Bassett; Henry Sites,
Bratton; Peter Plat, ::Tecumseh; Thadeus
Ward, Friend; Benjamin Maple, Beaver
City; Knudt Thompson, Knoxville Increase
Francis McGirr, Pickrell: John w. Lam
ders, Wayne. Reissue and increase (old
war)-Conrad Engleman, Decatur. Original
widows, etc.-Iaras, widow of Russell Rog-
ers, Fullerton. Mexican survvors-James
Cort, Bower
Pensions for Iowans: Original invalid
Christopher Springer nS; Lawler; ep'l,oS Joseph p
Hawarden; George w. Burgman, Fort Madi-
son; Ivan G. Ford, Des Mones; Lewis A. Tut
tie, Charlton John A. Nelson, Fort Dodge; An
drew Edero (dead), Keokuk, (ending May 49,
Increase-Robert F. Hedrick, Algona; Cerro
p. Whitcomb Newmarket; John w. How,
Orient; William p. Allen, Rudd; David
Hawkins, Maquoketa; Thomas Smith, New
ton; George w. Parks, Eldora; John w.
Lewman, Ottumwa; Francis II. Walker,
Agency; Daniel Crawford, Benton's Port;
Horatio N Tracy, Foote. Reissue--Collin
G. Easson, Dubuque. Original widows, etc.
Maria G.. c., mother of Carl o. Q. Ander-
son, Bassett; minors of Andrews, Keokuk
Mexican survivors-Joseph M. Jaillite, Pella.
National Capital Notes.
WASHINGTON, March SIN the senate to-
day Cullom presented the memorial of the
directors OF the board Of trade Of Chicago,
protesting against the passage of the reso-
luton regarding the participation of this
government in the approaching Paris inter-
national exhibition.
In the house to-day Glover, from the COM
mttee on judiciary, reported back adversely
the Plumb resolution for inquiry into the
alleged substitution of the word ''after' for
the word ''for'' in the refunding act of July
IA, 1870 The resolution was laid upon the
table.
In response to a resolution of the senate
the president day sent that body mess
age stating he hopes shortly to conclude n
treaty concerning the immigration of Chinese
laborers which will meet the wants OF the
people and the appreciation of the senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-09
A Death struggle.

WYMoRE, Neb., March S-To tho Editor OF
the BEE The Burlington strike appears to
me to be like death struggle between the
brotherhoods of engineers and fremen and
General Manager Stone. 1t looks as if Stone
had staked his all upon the annihiation OF
the brotherhood, and the question OF how
much the stockholders are willing to loose
before throwing him overheard and effccting
an adjustment of the difficulty. is u hard
thing to determine. But considering the
heavy daily less. to the company, the jeopardy
in which the lives of mail agents and others
are daily being held from the history Of past
strikes of this character, the length of time it
will take the Burlington to fully recover from
the dcmoralizing and damaging effects Of the
strike, the heavy damages to be paid TO the
passengers and employees who are maned
for life by tho criminal carelessness of the
officers In employing men whom they know
to be wholly incompetent and some OF them
unable to read "orders' should they receive
Them must in time cause the stockholders to
call halt and say; 1--WE have had enough
buil-headed, egotistcal stubbornness in ours
and are ready to take this matter into our
own hands" When this is done, and not
until then, will the Burlington strike be set
tied. The report that competent engineers
are being employed by the hundreds Is too
thin TO deceive even a school boy. Wymore
had fourteen Pennsylvania coal miners-so
they claimed to bc-shipped in here to take
the place of strikers but they did not go to
work, and to-day trains are In as bad con-
dition as to regularity and number as any
day since the strike, excepting the first, and
the coal miners have been moved from town.
r.
An Injustice to Commissioner Dey.
DEs MONIES, Ia, March s.-Lewis Zicgen-
fus, chairman. ]. S. Millard and Il. +. Shan
non, secretaries Of the executive legislative
committee of the brotherhood for Iowa. state
that the Associated press item this morning
from Burlington does Railroad Commissioner
Dey an injustice in rejecting upon his failure
to investigate charges of incompetency
against the engineers at that place. They
state that it was upon their request that he
was asked to go there, but that after visiting
Creston he was informed by attorneys that
sufficient evidence had been secured to
sustain the charges, and did not need to take
any testimony at Burlington. They say that
the brotherhood are satisfied that he intended
to treat all interests fairly.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-09
The Union Paciad injunction Case.

The Union Pacific Injunction Case.
LINCOLN, Neb,, March ESPECIAL Tele-
gram to the Bee lEThe decision Of Judge
Dundy in the Union Pacific injunction case
against the state bostri of transportation ex-
cites mnch comment here. G. o. Wheedon
the attorney for the board, upon being asked
about the effect qfrthe decision by BEE
representative tonight, said.
"The decision is not final, but may be taken
as indicating pretty clearly what the final
decision will be. Testimony will be taken
and the case will probably be heard at the
May term of court. If the case then
goes against the BOARD it will
be at once appealed to the supreme court OF
the United States and may possibly be ad-
vanced upon the docket 30 as to be heard at
the October term" .!.'
In answer to the question Of what the
effect would bo should tho supreme court
affirm such decision Mr.. Wheedon said
II can't conceive OF the supreme court
making such decision. The Union Pacific
same protection as any other citizen or cor.
poration, and yet under this decision 1t would
not be subject to the laws Of the state.
Under Governor Vance the militia of
tect tt,S 'tiss the properly ps 'N Of the, Union
Pacific railroad yet according to this decis-
ion the state cannot 50 much as compel a
Union Pacific train to stop at crossing.
The state would have no power to say that
the rates Of the road shall be just and
reasonable 1t may discriminate agains
individuals or places. 1t may charge 10 cent?
a mile for transportation and the people who
live upon it arc helpless unless congress
shall choose to regulate. The state
board Of transportation has found that the
road has by an embankment at Waterloo
covered miles of farms with water and made
them worthless This decision, admitting
this to be true, says, to these men, you must
sink or swim. The state has no power to
give you relief. Whatever outrages the
Union Pacific may inflict upon the people of
Nebraska, there is no power to prevent or
punish"
A theory of the present suit quite gener-
ally accepted here is that it is a movement of
the Union Pacific to checkmate the govern
ment in case it should decide to take posses
| sion of the road The company would then
| say, You can not take the branch lines. 1t
may be true that they have been
| built out of the money of the
| Union Pacific that ought to have gone to the
| government. But there is q decision of the
| United States court that they are not part
| of the Union Pacific line, which is under the
| jurisdiction of the United States. The scheme
| is one smooth enough to reflect credit upon
| even the astute management OF the Union
Pacific road.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-09
The Manitoba in Trouble.

New York, March s.--The Manitoba has
been sold down in the stock exchange on re
ports that general strike has been ordered
pn that road. The road is practically con-
trolled by the Burlington, and the strike is
expected by officers of that company.
MINNEAPoLIs, March S.-Heretofore the
Burlington & Northern's switching in this
city has been done by the Manitoba road,
which furnishes the Burlington its terminal
on the Manitoba road refused to handle any
Burlington cars whatever. The Chicago,
Burlington u Quincy and Burlington &
Northern cars were side tracked everywhere
and the the Northern is unable to get any
freight in here It's passenger trains are
hauled here from ST. Paul by its own en-
gines. The Manitoba officials have taken
no action and it is not thought they will
make any attempt to enforce the handling Of
Burlington cars
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-09
Trains at Palmer.

PALMER, Neb., March s.-lSpecial to the
BEE. The B. s. M. is running about three
or four Of its regular trains through this
point
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-09
From Lincoln.

LINCOLN, March Ito the Editor of the
BEE: Just few lines from disinterested
view of the present railroad troubles Did
say disinterested! That was evidently wrong,
for not single individual in the whole nation
is disinterested. Is it not fact, that with
good wages our workingmen will live in
neater and better residences, buy more goods
and make every kind of business more lively
than if crushed by capital to minimum OF
wagess Thank God our. American working
men are rapidly becoming the most intelli-
gent, brightest and best read of any nation
ON earth, and are beginning to realize the
fact that capital without labor is useless. II
an advance OF wages should result in a slight
ly reduced dividend on capital (Which repre-
sents the stock in trade of those who
are fully able to protect and educate
their families)' what does 1t mean to tho
labor invested, of those who have their life
interests at stake in our own fond country
and whose children are toing moulded into
future leaders and statesmen!
1t means the only legitimate means of d-
viding the profits Of capital and labor, and
giving to us all well clothed, well fed and
well educated rising generation an honor to
our land and our institutions. Let us inter-
est ourselves in'"boards of arbitration" in
corporate all labor organizations. Make both
labor and capital responsible. Make both
parties give reasonable notice of any changes
to be made. We must awake from this stupid
and morbid state Of 'looking on" and "as
citizens of the foremost nation on earth we
should grasp the inevitable recognition Of
labor and fairly regulate it. Labor owes to
the public a duty. We are de-
%eas it on and har%ony pspya existing su with
all .our boasted enlightenment, how is it
even possible for the grievances of labor to
| be heard or understood without striking. 1t
| is the only means they have at hand. 1
think it is time for us to raise as one man
| and demand protection from both parties
| capital and labor. Are our officers at our
several state capitals looking out for the in
terests Of the public at such times as these,
| when authority alone can demand recogni-
| tion! Are there not as many lives at stake
! to-day on trains as may hereafter be in any
| city hall! Let us not enquire so earnestly
into the safety Of the one and blind our eyes
to the other. Consistency thou art jewel! ~
Citizens, grasp this question, it is Of far moro
Importance than great many national ques-
| tions with which we are continually battling,
and one which appeals to all patriotic Ameri-
| cans. Pro BoNo PUBLICo.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-09
Refused to Haul 80" Cars.


CEDAR RAPIDS, H., March S.-The Bur
lington, Cedar Rapids g. Northern engineers
refused to draw q train with "Q' car ties. A
strike is imminent
DULUTH, Mimi, March S.-lSpecal Tele-
gram to the BEE l-Quite a little enthusiasm
was installed into the ranks Of brotherhood
men to-day by the refusal of Northern Pa
cific engineer to haul two loaded 20" cars
from the Northern Pacific junction and the
engineers decision has so far been upheld by
the action of the company. The cars had
been placed in the train and as soon as seen
by the trainmen the engineer was notiefied
ana they were promptly thrown on side
track and the train proceeded without them.
ST, PAUL, March S.-All roads centering in
the twin cities have refused to handle "Q'
cars. This satisfies the men and no trouble
Is anticipated ON any of the roads. Union
depot engineers in both cities have refused
TO handle Burlington & Northern cars, so
road will be forced TO find men to do its own
switching, and until it can do so will be in a
bad shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-09
Trains Runnlng At Hastings.


HASTINGS, Neb., March S.-[Special 1ele-
gram to the BEE. Trains are running with
little more regularity on the Burlington,
Notwithstanding the absurd and sensational
dispatches sent out from this city by irrespon
sidDe correspondents. The dispatch to an
Omaha evening paper to the effect that no
freight trans have been arriving in Hastings,
that several cars had been wrecked by in
competent engineers, and that switchmen
have been wounded and narrowly escaped
serious injury, was made up of pure fiction.
A representative of the BEE called upon the
Burlington agent at this city to-day and
learned that from two to five freight trains
have been running each way on the main
line for the past three days. Yesterday l5i
freight cars pulled into the city and lll were
taken out. All passenger trains are running
on the main line and on the branches leading
out Of this city. The Burlington does not
disguise the fact that their train service is
still demoralized, but the fact is patent that
order is being brought out of chaos better
than was expected under the circumstances.
Pinkerton Men at Nebraska City.
NEBRASKA CRY, Neb March s-[Special
Telegram to- the BEE. IA number of men
were on our streets to-day armed with rifles
and were reported to be Pinkerton men sen,
hsra NV tho u A. M compapy There was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22
yss Ears xarrr zzE7gssn

BUTgER-Texss 221zG25c psr ;,
CGTTOE-S 5OG9 90.
CGFFEE-Rlo. fsI 16Xoi pima TX; al oiea
TX @lsci fancy 1907 JsVn G6c; SoldsA sio 1874
Pea Berg lS15 Obs
OHs hSE-Epn cream tTs!zs l51Z6l4c; Bad
ger state l4el4Eci Young America l4hc.
CANNED GOODS-Irs5ss par ecSsz: P,se-
Gpplsas standard. 2as, 3! b5Sl is psAcn=t,
aIand1Ees z b, 81 5ji 2s z 49, ssaCzes, 81,
3 25; ssE 81 76i ssg4Tbs.ElaS.3 3 81 80; olAck
berries, q, = G06l 10; greaa CAGES 81 ragp-
oeYriee. lbI 81 40, marrowfat peas, 2 b
IS; oys.elR, fulI Weigrt, A95e@$iCC; rs
s. S0Eel 50: tolG2s2Gs, standard. ? IA esq
60: b VI 2DGl sOj ET5en ooEE 81 I96l so;
sAinaon. . u I4S1 81: saHdizHss KS. do
ESslS c3EtGEgeo raiiE 2S 70, California c8nra0
goods, Cutting brand, arc on the market and
are quoted: Aprlcotsi ~ IS, 81 10; blaokber-
white cling, 81 IS; plums. 81 90; pears 81 40
gropes, 81 co; red cherries 81 20.
DRY GOODS rica list CT fall and winter,
1885:
Prints-Alen's fancy, 5ci American fancy &c ;
American indigoeS, exc; Berlin solids,
&c; Berlin oil colors, lei Berwick,
lXc; Cyclone, &c; Dunnen SC; Ed
oeSser silver srey, SIC; Hsztei e.: Hamilton
etaple checks, &c; Lodi, &c; Manchester, &c ;
Merrimsck, &c; Esmspo, SIC; Simpson's
mournings, 6{lci Windsor fancy, exc; Wash
Brown Characterization, SIC; Appleton A,
71Eci Argyle Family Cotton, Ike; Augusta A,
&c; Belfast h. SIC; black Crow, SIC; Boot O.,
&c; Busy Bee, exc; Clifton Geo, 6kc; Oonstitu!
tiOn, 71zc; Chapman Lining, SIC; Marshsll
LII ing, 41<c; Utica c, 4xci Lawrence Ii, &C;
Piedmont, &c.
Bleached Cotton-sterling, 5ci Prosperity. &c !;
Peabody. &c; Ballardviller &c; Forest Mills,
Ike; Pioneer, 7Hc; Snowflake, 71Sc; Ellerton,
Sc; Lilly Of the Valley, SIC; L6nsdale, sc !:
blackstone, Sc; Champion, exc; Conway, 7Ic;
Crusa er, shc; Dauntlees. &c; Farmefs Choice,
Is; First Call, 6Hc; Fltchvlls, 7zc; Fruit of
the Loom, exc; Gem of the Spindle, Sc; Gvld
Medal, 7xc.
HloRory Stripes - Hamilton, 10; Extra Stout
los; Bock River, sKcI Cambridge, Sc; Sheridan
Go; Coneosogs i01<c.
Denlms-Olaek's Mills, lGsc; Greenville, joke;
Everett. ltHci 'Heymsker, ISci Carthage, l6o;
Aurora, lSIc.
Berwick, SCI D ca 1896 Royal Twin, Ike;
Gold Dust, SIC.
Kentucky Jeans -Polsris. lie; Hoosier. 1515c;
Queen City, 25[c; Alliance, Sac; Our Choice
soc; Davenport, 22Kc; Agenoria, 22Hc, extra
merino. 47hc; Columbus, 26ci Golden Fleece,
22I.c.
Repellants- Forbes, 37Hc; Bedford, 42Xc
Puritan, 45c; Pavonis, 45c; Robinson, 52hc;
IvaEhoe, Soc; Msntua, Axe.
S9Ge-l9c psI eozsz.
fLOUB-Seet pSIaDF, IS S995 Sd per lO9 Ibe.
half patsnts. IS 1898 Is; Ihird grade, IS 90
Buefwhsat four. 2b 20 to case, Sc 90; 81 90
faUiTs AND vEeETABLHs-Lenons, IS so
rs IS psT boa; large Lima Beans, In saoke,
5So; California email white beans 3%6io;
spples, green, 81 0061 Is per bu; northern ap-
pies 81 50G5 90 per Dbl; Colorado potatoes
soc6Sl Copper bui northern potatoes s5e90c;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22
GROWTH OF TIE POSTAL SERVICE.

IntaTestRg Comparative 6.a.e1n Er:s from
ths H,poFt CT First AsGiaEalt HaEtmaste =
General gEsVentcn.
The enEual report OF First Assistant
Postmaster Genera! StcVeEson shows inst
durirg the las: fiscal year tour!h-ciaes
postmssters were appointed as foilows:
o. designations and commissions ex-
pred, G52I; on renewals, 1914; on deaths
OF postmasters, $50; on establishment Ct
new Offices, 1861; potGl, l2.ES8 This Is 6
net decrease from last year OF 1911.
During the Yesr 1915 p0stoifices were
discontinued. The report shows that
there were S2l rnose postl flies estsb-
lished, and l45 more discontinued during
the year covered By the report, than
during the previous year. The increase
in the whole number OF pos ofiiceI IS
ghown to hsve been 22l9 as sgsinst 1913
for the year 1887 As illustrating the
comparative growth CT the sevessl geo4
graphical sections Of the country, the In
crease Or decrease for the year in the
whole number OF p0stctflc in operation
in each ere gwen. The report shows that
in the New England states the net
increase WAS five bs sgiiDst forty five fer
the previous year. In the middle states
the net increase was 1S3 as sgsipst 202
for the last year. II the southern states,
including the Indian Territory, the net
increase was AGO as sgsinst 7e5 for lart
year. In the three states and she three
territories Of the Pacific slopa she net
increase was 100 as agsinst lis for lsst
year. Ia tie ten states and the
six territories OF the west ard
northwest the net increase wss
4l2 as against 396 during
the preceding yea-. There was 81 tp-
crease II the number Of paste ffices III
operation in ell the states except Maine
and NsW Hampshire, and in slI the ter
ritoIies excep: Idsho snd U3h; the total
decrease for the fOuy was % There wss
al increase Of 100 or more in each CT the
following states: North Carolina, les;
Texas, 1888; Virgins, 12G; Kentucky, I2G;
AlabamA, lC6; Cslifornis, LOG; West Viz
gipis, los; Arkansas, 10+. sid Pennsyl-
wants, lG0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22

informed that he was in Omshs. "Ons-
be! !" tjacuIsted the msp, "1nd what day
OF the month is it?" "The 18Th Of No
vember," responded the j3ilor. "The
18th of November? Are you joking with
ne?" "NAry ioke," replied he custodian
o? Douglas county criminals,
Then John Doe told his story. His
name, be esii, il Harry LANCE, g naliy5
OF RHODE IsIsuG. HIS home is about
eighteen miles from Newport. About
two years ago he came West to grow mp
with the country, and during his rambles,
fnslly landed st San Francisco. There
he was working on the 81 If last March,
when ne received letter from home STAT
ing that his father hst died and that
he had made will which
beeuesthed eli his property TO sn in
valid brother. to be held in trust
By him (Hqlry) until the brother should
die, when il was to revert to him. TIE
letter contained check to deiraT the ex-
peases o. hla trip home, and urged him TO
hasten in order that the will might 60 to
probS'e. Hsrr7 started for home, and
Il members IN ing ticket, bsing then
suddenly III atterWErd ana going to no.
tel. From that time until yesterday lie
has been blsnk 70 him. He can hsrdly
believe he is in Omehs, and this morning
Will make application for lis release, hsv-
ing te!egrEphed home iIr mone7 to ena-
bic him 10 resume his journey toward the
land of the rising Gun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22
A2SNsa8 CIEYs
A vl.is to the Site nf q Future Great Texas
Seaport,

a vIoit to the Site nf Future Great Texas
seaport.
Travelling Correspondence OF the Gazette.
ARKANSAS CITY, TEX NV. 2O-DuyiDg
our tour Ct Southwest Texas we ran down
TO Arkansas CITY, on the gulf COST, and
viewed The size Of fulure great seaport
city. We had Iead and heard much Of
Araqgxs Pass and the possibilities Of this
place. RsckpoTt is the present termin-
Gus Of the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
Railroad, where We were met By buss
and driven up the beach, Two and q hsi
niles, to Arkansas City. Here NC spen:
Sunday. enjoying the hospitality Of tha
Hon. Barney Gibbs and family. Mr..
Gibbs has S magnificent residence 'front.'
ing on AransSs bXy, where he snd his in
teresting family spend much Of their time.
4 more desirable residence could hardly
be thought Of, either for summer or
winter. During their absence it Is in
charge OF = brother-ipNlaw Of Mr.. Gibbs,
Mr.. P. S, SpIier. M. Gibbs has very
extensive grounds, covered With stately
live oak trees, On which he is erecting
cottages for the accommodation OF those
who nav be- seeking = pleasant resort for
either summer or winter. For bathing,
fishing, hunting and ell recCesive SPORTS
this hcach has no superior, sid SIS sun'
mer and winter resort Is destined to be-
come very popUisr with north and north
western psople. I only has TO be visited
once to De ever after appreciated. During
YOUR correspondents stay Mr.. Spiller had
his tables supplied with trout
ard oysters f:esh from the briueS
deep 81 each meal These waters
too are gWXrming with geese and ducks,
and lust ScTogs the bay is en- Island thirty
five miles long End four wide, alive with
deer. The waters Immediately around
this island are alive Win geese and ducks.
In our humble opinion tAe Hon. Bar
rett Gibbs has something better, in his
possessions here, than the goyeRorship Of
the great state of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
An Omaha Prisoner whose Case Eclipaee
ehas OF Rip Van Wrinkle.

An Omaha Prisoner whose Case EcliPaes
chat OF RIp Van Wrinkle.
Omshs Herald, November T..
Another Rip Van Wirk!e has been dis
covered. The latest one is an inmste OF
TIN Douglas county jIil. He was con-
fined therein about week $50, having
been picked up or the street by the po-
lice and jailed 10 awsit sn examination By
the bo:rG Of Insane commissioners. When
taken 20 the county bsstile be Wss unsole
TO give any name, aud WAS registered m
der the tile Ct John Doe.
The msn has mad several fss Slice his
arrest, snd, IA fact, had two the day ne
Was run in. Yesterday morning the pris-
oner AWoSe from his sleep and began
strcking his long beard ia sort OF pc
WildereG manner emo asked the fellow
WHO occupied the same cell where he wac.
TIE prisoner replied, "You are in the
Jug" The Jug" responded John Doe.
"Do you mean to assert tina! I'm in isil?"
"Thars Just what mean, Gully, ;" re.
ollsd his companion. aud what an l
doing haze?" inquired Doe. Gan OF
wnicn is more fhSn / can tell you,n was
the response. "Yol'd better see the
TAILOR and maybe he can put yod on"
Then John called the jsiler. The "cold
yissged" gentleman responded and de-
tailed the circumstances Ct the prisouer's
INCARCERATION, to which the latter listened
with intense interest. When the keeper
of the keyg had finished his tale, the
prisoner inquired where he was, and was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22

Indiana. Col. W. &. Clayton, ex>Uoitad
States attorney Of this district, and his
uncle, f c. BcudiHot.' The work OF se-
Letting Jury occupied the msior pcrtlon
CT gha day. The case Was opened by Mr.
ClaTtoD, whose theory is that the dstenc~
ant sC:ed il selt-deIepse, that ne
had bill against Stone and went to his
cflice for the purpose OF collecting it.,
when Stone refused to pay ard maae o
move as II to draw pistol whereupon
the dsiendaat shot him. The govern
mant's theory is !hGt Stone had no pistOl,
RnG that Boudinot went there for the pur-
pore Of killing him. TIE government Is
represented oy District Attorney M. Il.
Sanders, assisted OF 0. L. Milo of Logan
county The courthouse has been packed
81 day. The killing was the Cutgro0.a
Of political differences.