davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

A special 10 the Kansas City Times
from Topeka, Kan, of the 2Oib, says:
It Is said that United States Marshal
Walker and Now York capitalists will
attempt to build railroad from Salt
Lake 10 Los Angeles. Mr.. Walker said
today that the company owns about 1000
acres of land in. Utah. Nevada and
Southern California, and propose 10 build
the road, which has already been sur
yeyed, and he when built about 700
miles In length.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

Albany y. ". have inst entered an or
der from the same honse for fifty Foster
pressure regulators.
NJ. ID. Anderson, formerly for several
years chief clerk Of car records. OF tle
Northern Pacific has been appointed sn-
ncrinirndent Of Gar service oil tho New
York and Now England.
About 12O employees OF the Cambria
iron. company at lohnstown, Pa, IN the
mechanical department. have agreed 10
accept reduction Of 10 per cent In
wages. with the expectation that the
company Will De able tn secure sufficient
oniers TO keen in full operation, or near
ly 50 during the winter months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
LINE no EXTEND.

II has been officially decided that the
Oklahoma Central railway will extend in
an air line from Sapulpa, l. T., Though
oklahoma City to the Texas boundary
Iine near Vernon on the Denver and
Fort Worth railway. and ultimately g
nj Paso When completed this road VIII
furnish the shortest line from ~. Louis
10 California. via the Frisco railway
by nearly 400 miles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

1, Southeastern holiday excursions
~ and the different roads will com
\ selling local holiday excursion tick
|nay, and in addition the different
agents are beginning to sell n good
|, tickets to the principal Northern
n * straight tickets being sold yes
h by the Texas and Pacific to New
DIV. These persons will leave via
cannon ball this morning. A large
En- Of immigrant tickets are being
10 the many immigrants ttat are
En- to Texas. 4 large number of
people are locating in the great
.b,ndle Of Texas, through which the
a North ind Denver City railway
he Fort Worth Union depot is crowded
n 81 tie time with these people, who
4 s4slng homes in this state, and as a
4. 81 are a prosperous looking set of
,sfa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
DODGE AND THE GULF.

~ 1aavcr. Col. Dec. 22,-J. W. Jennings
a...,onti,r g. NJ. Dodge, Is here exam
~ T;nlf system, with view, II
ils II IN foreclosure by the boudhelders.
No. az ilone. will take the rad out
~ ne hands o. a receiver aud t45og y
isct INTO Tie hands OF the unioa Fac.le'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

lsplay the passenger department of
tFr Worth and Denver City railway
|nhF busy boxing up and sending off
|lsN000 pieces of advertising matter,
/ w toe United States, principally to
N1iheastern states. One of TIE
s'1eis Is entitled Farmers Guide to
|aYnty; New Homes for Il Million
BID In Mild Climate; A Beautiful
{ Wonderfully Fertile Country Now
y lor Settlement" and is presented TO
Z Fople with the compliments of the
Esnger department of the Fort Worth
lDnyer City railway. The pamphlet
tily gotten up and has good map
to Panhandle country from Fort
|1A up to Trinidad, Col, and a large
put Of information about the Panhnn-
elntry. The other one Is book
pin blue paper and entitled Texas
t19lete and comprehensive description
I1s agricultural and stock-raising re-
- Of the Texas Panhandle country,
ssis in regard to its climate, etc.
4 BOX has $50 pages, and gives a de-
~ inscription of the Panhandle conn
al Is intended for the homc-seel,cr,
l'alst and tourist, giving facts on the
~, soil. farming, stock-raising, dairy
ilt.grOwing, game and fish, and a
| deal more Information for the pub.
These books will be sent to the
Seeker by writing to the passenger
|Huent of the Fort Worth and Den
Alway company, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
HEAVY JUDGMENT.

BY Associated Press
New York. Dec. 22.-J. W. selirman
attained I'M default before Justice
O,Brien of the supreme court today a
indgment for $500. 45i 40 against Bul.
incl.NVTder company. II is understood
H. Judgment Is the result Of breach Of
enntrlei concerning u Mexican railway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
AcT As a srnnLrs.

eut insfreight rates made by the
~ Traffic association roads appears
" acted as a stimulus to shipments.
~ was a marked increase 10 the move
~ ,5J week. the tonnage having been
~. ioWp tons heavier than ~ the
~ fendlng week last year. As the cut
y ise nov bur two weeks longer 20
nv Is expected that all the freight
I n9ok or by crook can h. got ready
~ 'psnleut within that time VIII he
I u. inward so as TO get the benelt
loIe..o'," Rates. Should this prove 10 De
4l opinion, there will, in all prola-
NJ n Il q marked falling on after the
3 sne new year. The all-rall routes
regs.e az the trade that is going
~. all lake shipments having
u s.9F me season. Total shipments
rs, ~ amounted 20 SO.G6l TONS,
h n i1,,s5S tons for the previous week,
M tons for the corresponding
< Year. The tonnage was d.
|tos. among the competing roads as
~ soahlchigen Central, 15.20T; Wa
tpba :, Lake Shore. l1,77O; Fort
81 "a a. ~ Panhandle. a35T; Balri-
~, ~ ~ Ohio, $3.50; Grand Trunk,
20 fSNei Plate, 49J4; Erie, '9l59;
Ial,sn shintnenfs NJ grain. -four ard
@nounted to 5S.CIG tons, com
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
coRsTcANA CHANGES.

speclal to the Gazette.
corsicana, Tex Dec. 22.-Mr. Tom
1anford succeeds Mr.. John Linwhen as
i' ',,inesr on switch engine Of the Cotton
Belt in the yards here .i. .,.,,.
i's Mr ii. G. Hinton has been made fas ~,
H. ~ a. he Cotton Belt here, vice hr'
Herbert Angus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
SOLD FOR MILLIONS.

Inter Ocean of the 10Th says: The
nncement was made today by Col.
Huntington that he had sold the
lo Of the Chesapeake. Ohio and
awestern railroad to the Illinois
lnl. Mr.. Huntington retains his first
rage bonds, but surrenders about
Fqnartcrs Of the stock and q
jpnts OF the junior securities.
~ transfer is made directly to the
" Central, and apparently the
faal plan for making the payment
w. Huntington in notes guaranteed
ne Illinois Central and secured by
deposit of the Chesapeake, Ohio
southwestern stock and junior bonds
been abandoned.
Transaction now COMPLETED between
huntington and the Illinois Central
p way includes the Louisville and
|.l'lle. What arrangement may exist
zen the Illinois Central and the
|sA'ule road in respect TO the Chesa-
|nas mad could not be learned today.
y Huntington spoke of the transac-
a. follows:
nave sold my holdings in the Chesa-
I'm Ohlo and Southwestern for about
wvOO. This gives the purchasers
L control of the property When /
Began building the Chesapeake
VINO railroad, obtaining the roads
d Of that. / expected ultimately to
control of the Atlantic aud Pacific,
Isshg q direct line from Newport News
w Francisco by way Of the Cana
II Forks. River Valley and Albu-
Tvs railroad. and very near the line
alleh the last named road was
.any built to Mohaye. where 1t con-
with the southern Pacific. Some
associates. however. did not think
M II, and my line was afterwarl
Nel TO New Orleans. This did
make the best line across the CON
~ aud so | thought it best TO dis
" az my interests this side Of the
|,Sppi. The Chesapeake, Ohio and
lsSa,Neessllern was the best link left west
~ Mississippi.
vas disposed to sell this road at
wv price paid for it, as the time
isssed when anything could be made
Ia It as an independent property
.,is short Of long and large systems
hYe at the present rates to which
aud fpights have been reduced"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
ANARcHnsrs ARREsrnp.

by Associated prtNs
Odessa, Doc 20 Eleven anarchist SYM
palhiEcm OF Valiant have hceu arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

An toys at cost prices today.
THE FAIR,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

A hs reduction on all grades Of candies
for Nmas at flwarls' bakery,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

MEMPHIS BUDGET,
Special 10 the Gazette.
Memphis. T,N., Dec % District court
was in session lass week The docket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

Az toys at cost prices today
THE FAIR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

" you intend huylng dinner set,
conr and see us, Wv have q lot OF very
handsome scts.
l'ORT WORTH CHINA co,
I'll aud 3l3 Houston Street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

OUTDOOR SPORT.
Hunting clothing. camp chairs, cots aud
tents at Atdersnn's gun store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-28

Gales that first heard Bayard Taylor S
beautiful song of the camp admirably
rendered by General Charles l.. Fitzburgn.
then commanding the Second brigade OF
our division. The song, il is known to
many, was based upon an incident IN the
Crimean war. While the allied English
and French armies were entrenched before
Sebastopoi, it is related that in the still
ness OF a star-lit night a group in one reg
iment began to sing fannie Laurie -
The words and melody touched respon-
sive chord in the heart of every British
soldier, and soon the strain was carried
from regiment to regimentand from camp
to camp.
They sang OF love and not OF fame,
Forgot was Britain's glory,
Each heart recalled different NJ e,
But all sang Annie Laurie.
Charles Fitzburgh has fine baritone
voice and not few of us were deeply
touched when we thought of home and
friends and the "Girl Left Behind Me.
Dear girl, her name he Dare not speak,
But as the song grew louder,
Something upon the soldiers cheek
Washed out the stains of power.
After the was l made Intellectual en-
deavors to find the music to this song,
and so wrote it myself from memory and
had it published. 1t was some years
after that some of the survivors of the
army of the Potornic were on the boat
en- route to Providence to the annual re-
union of the society of which l was and
am still recording secretary. Bayard
Taylor, who had been selected as poet for
the occasion, was among the guests at a
round table dinner given IN the forward
cabin. Reference was made to this ex-
quisite ballad, and the writer sang the
music which the distinguished poet then
heard for the first time.
A somewhat feeble imitation of this
incident has been produced, said to have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-28
Great
bargains
- n,rr % cole

commencing Monday, May 20, 1893.
SPENCER q LYNCH Co.,
Leaders in Footwear, 124 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-28
BE sure You 1nsur.

Ard when you insure, look out that your
insurance reads in the well known Ameri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-28

comfort, did not take efforts to that end
as matter of course as only their due.
tRut,'' he added, with a preceptible
sOftening of his voice, 1.-THE Princess
Alice was the most beloved.7' And l OBJ
serve that she is always spoken Of with
great tenderness.
She was the second daughter. and adj
mirably filed the place OF an older sister.
She was the queens stay and comfort
when Prince Albert died. She was his
stay also, ministering to him in his last
hours. singing his favorite hymns, and
receiving those last messages which the
queen IN her anguish and vainly clingiDg
to hope could not listen TO. She nursed
the Prince of Wales in his nearly fatal
illness ip 1871, and he was deeply attached
to this sister.
There is an exquisite engraved portrait
of her at Abergeldie castle taken after the
death of little son who was killed by a
fall from a. two-story window The
princess had just turned to leave the
room, and though she aid not see him
fall, heard the rush through The air and
the dreadful thud as he struck the
ground.
BALMoRAL STORIES OF THE ROYAL
FAMILY.
Princess Affects husband, the late
Grand DERe of Hesse, was liked at Bal
moral. He was generous to the gillies,
who by no means have an easy time dur
ing the fishing and Devastating seasons.
And he did not tell tales out of school.
1t has often been interesting to me TO
observe the tone in which different MEM
bers of the royal family are mentioned-a
tone indicative of their special character
istics. A lad OF eighteen or whereabouts,
a lad with an open sonsie Scotch face,
talked enthusiastically to me OF the Prin-
cess Louise, Marchioness of Lorne. tShe
is 50 bright and jolly to talk with, " says
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-28

Health has its weight. We
cannot go far above or below
our healthy weight without
disturbing health. We can
not keep health and lose our
weight.
It is fat that comes and
goes. Too much is burden
some; too little is dangerous.
Health requires enough
fat for daily use and a little
more for reserve and COM
fort. That keeps US plump.
The result is beauty-the
beauty of health.
A little book on CAREFUL
LIVING shows the importance
of keeping your healthy
weight. We send it free.
SCOTT & Bowsz, Chemists, tss South 9Th Avenue
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-28
Who ever is distant
He is always near.
Never SO ever near
As now he has gone.
MUSIC OF WAR DAYS.
The Soldiers Songs and Row They Were
Sung.
by General Horatio c. King. ]

The impression that the constant
menace Of danger makes q soldiers life
one OF care and Anxiety is erroneous.
On the contrary, familiarity with danger
breeds contempt, and as Charles O'AIalley
sings:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-28
There's not a trade agoing
Worth knowing or showing
AS that from glory growing
AS the bold soldier boy.

Besides, the soldier had moro to fear
from inactivity, which bred disease, than
from cannon shot and flying bullets. SO
that all sorts OF devices were resorted to
to stave off ennui and divert the mind
after the arduous duties of camp and
field. In every regiment, and, Indeed, at
nearly every headquarters, there were
bright young fellows whose versatility
was constantly called into play, and picket
and police duty were diversified with
songs around the camp fire, amateur
fheatricaIs, horse races and athletic
games. The most common of these were
ilnpromptu concerts, when we recalled
the memories of home with familiar folk
songs or made the air resound with the
catching popular war melodies OF Root.
Work. Lambert, Sep Winner. Kittredge
and others which the war evoked brought
into prominence.
My memory goes back especially to the
Shenandoah valley and to my old COM
rades of the First cavalry division, with
whom my fortunes were cast in the clos
ing year of the war. The cavalry. unlike
the infantry, were not permitted the lux
ury OF uninterrupted winter quarters,
and although the winter of 1864 and 1865
was unusually cold for that section, we
were kept on the move with reconnols-
sances to stir mp the animals and raids 10
break mp the rendezvous and destroy the
supplies CT Mostly and his exasperating
band of guerrislas.
1t was at one Of our impromptu musi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-28
A GENTLE WOMAN
Wishes q toilet cream to pro.
mote that

Wishes q toilet cream to pro-
mote that
Brilliant Transparency
of the skin, which is the true
beauty of the complexion.
She wishes it to have the true
fragrance Of the flowers and the
gentle tonic action of the healing
halsams, which render the skin
soft, white and beautiful with
out injury to it.
She wishes The refreshing,
soothing effect of the best and
simplest ingredients blended in
to a perfect cream. She finds
it in Cocona Cream and will have
no other.
She never uses the paints and
face beaches which are SO in
furious to the skin.
GEFTLEJNEN after shaving
find Cocona Cream most
excellent,
COCON.4 WATER is the matt
ural fragrance of flowers for
the toilet and bath.
COCO.N.4 BALM Prevents and
Heals chapping, breaking
and rolghness of the skin.
THE o0c0NA TOILET SPECiALHES
are manufactured only by the
Coco2a Company,
SAN FRANCISCO, Call,
For sale by
]. B. Farlow,
Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.,
Roberts & Nelden,
Wholesale Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-28
e, and on the whole thinks he likes her

he, and on the whole thinks he likes her
best.
Others dwell on the goodness of the
Princess Beatrice, who is to them a true
child OF Deeside, so much OF her lie has
been spent there. The tenantry gave her
n handsome four-in-band when she mar
ried, of which gift "she was very proud,
they will tell you.
OF the sons, the Duke of Edinburgh has
passed the least time here since his boy
hood. The Duke Of Conpaught is often
here, and the Prince of Wales is looked
upon as a son of the soil.
JUBILEE STATUE OF THE QUEEN.
Opposite the bronze statue of the prince
consort aud fronting it at some little dis
trnce, is the statue of the queen, also of
bronze, which was presented to her
majesty in her jubilee year, 1887, by her
Scotch servants and tenantry. The Prince
OF Wales unveiled the statue and made
the presentation to the queen IN speech
to which her majesty replied
1t is rarely that the queens self-com-
mand fails, but on this occasion she was
much affected, especially in that part OF
the speech wherein she alluded to the
great changes that had taken place on the
estate, the many faithful servants whom
death had removed.
The presentation and unVeiling OF this
statue may be classed as among the most
interesting of the ceremonies OF her iubi-
lee wear, although strictly private. The
people present were limited TO the royal
family aud to the servants an0 tenants on
the three states.
PRINCE LEoPoLD's CHAIR.
There is a favorite walk of the queen
running around the east side of Craig
Gowan, a forest walk, and beside 1t, a
little way back, is the memorial chair of
Prince Leopold, duke OF Albany. 1t is IN
small amphitheatre or hollow, wooded
with dropping birches. Large bowld-
ers are heaped behind it. 1t is
of Peterhead granite, handsome mot
tied stone. The seat is plain, with the
exception of crown encircled by thistles
cut IN relief on the back. 1t bears the
date of the year in which the prince died,
1854, and the following inscription in gilt
letters;
Who ever is distant
He is always near:
Never SO ever near
AS now he has gone.
This seat is covered in shortly after the
queen leaves in November, and the little
wooden box or house covering 1t is far
ther protected by stout wire fence, as
the deer like to rub their antlers upon it.
1t is a solitary spot, especially lovely
when the birches are in leaf.
FRANK POPE HUMPHREY.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-03
THE SOUTH.

BISHOP MCCLosKEY, of Louisville,
Ky, celebrated his twenty-fifth episco-
pal anniversary on the cath.
On the 2sth the remains of Jefferson
Davis were started on their journey
from New Orleans TO Richmond.
The Baltimore sugar refinery, located
ut Curtis bay, Md, was recently de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, 100000.
PASSENGER trains collided at Austin,
Tex, on the Texas Pacific, in which
two persons were killed and several
badly hurt.
Two men were killed in the Ivy Leaf
mine near birmingham, Ala. An acre
of ground caved in.
A PRIVATE levee in front of planta-
ton ut Commerce, Miss, broke and p
600 acres OF cultivated land was flooded.
VIRGINIA and Maryland are having
trouble over rights of catching crabs.
THOUSANDS of cattle are being sent
from Texas TO Montana for pasturage.
LOGAN II. RooTs, formerly member
OF congress, died at Little Rock. Ark.
NEAR Hazelhurst, Ga, an unknown
white tramp tried to commit criminal
assault on n white woman named Cros-
by. She drew pistol and shot him IN
the head. lie staggered Stcrt distance
and fell dead.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-03
THE LATEST.

THE state department has received
unofficial adviccs that President Sacasa,
of Nicaragua, had resigned after sign
ing terms of peace.
WHEN the time set Mt Washington for
opening the bids for the Cherokee bonds
came the committee was surprised to
find that not single bid had been re-
ceivcd.
BANKER MEARs. of North Dakota,
called on Comptroller EclSles to discuss
resuming business and was informed
that he would not again be allowed to
run national bank.
THE great Derby race ut EPSON, En-
gland. was won by length by Mr.. Me-
Calmont's bay colt Isinglass. Raven
bury second and Raeburn third. The
winner was the favorite.
THE official statement as to cholera
in Russia is the most encouraging yet.
The Volga and most districts are free
and the province of Saratoff, which lost
so, 600 people in 1892, has only n few
isolated cases. The disease still fingers
in the Caucasus.
A FREIGHT train and motor car col
! lided in Council Bluffs. Ia, killing one
person and severely injuring several
others.
THE funeral train bearing the re-
mains of jefferson Davis reached Rich
mond, Va, on the 3lst and the body
was laid to rest in Hollywood cemetery.
THE general assembly of the United
Presbyterians has repeated its former
declaration against members of the
church joining any secret societies
ANOTHER long and bitter struggle
over the question of wages in the great
iron district of Pennsylvania seems in
evitable.
THE attendance and receipts for the
first month of the worlds fair were not
what the directors hoped for.
FARMER JOHN HUGHES, near Guthrie,
Ok, dug up a skeleton and near it was
81, 800 in old coins and large amount
in bills.
FIVE men were killed in circus train
wreck near Tyrone, Pa.
MEADOWS are being destroyed by the
army worm in the vicinity of Salem,
Ill.
THE big lake at Austin, Tex, pre-
pared for the international regatta,
sprung leak and great quantities of
water escaped.
THE construction of jetties on the
Mexican side of the Rio Grande may
cause international complications by
changing the course of the river.
MANY congressman have neglected to
make appointments to West Point and
the naval academy as they are per-
mitted to and should do under the law.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-03
TEE EAST.

A, NEW anti-Tammany organization
has been launched in New York city.
II is called the citizens democracy"
FRANCIS WEEKS has been removed
from the trusteeship of the estate of
William Edgar Rowland ut New York.
lie had stolen the entire 100000.
Nh. AND Mrs. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
lad narrow escape from death in a
runaway.
THE item stating that the Seaboard
National bank of New York was in
difficulties was n mistake. 1t was the
National Deposit bank that was in diff
Eculties with the Scaboard National.
the latter having thrown out the De-
post banks paper.
A FIRE burned the store of T. p. e d..
Gunyon, the ice house. stables, wagon
houses and ships of John Collier, the
double brick tenement house of John
Deinzer and q number of other small
buildings ut New Brunswick, \. j.
Loss, Si25,000.
BERNARD ii. GUETERBAcH. city editor
of the Stats Ieitung, of New York,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the breast.
A New YORK judge has decided that
pending the enforcement of the Geary
law no Chinaman who has been arrest
ed can be kept in Jail.
THE bloom-mill, engine-room and
boiler-house of the Lackawanna Steel
Co. IS north mill at Scranton, Pa, were
destroyed by fire. Loss, s250.O0O
ZIMMERMAN, of the New York Ath-
letic club, won two amateur races at
Paris on the Goth.
IT is reported that the bankers of
New York have formed combination
and agreed among themselves to bid
only 90 cents for the Cherokee bonds.
THERE was run on the Rutland, VT,
savings bank.
HIRAM KEMPINsKIE, Bridgeport, Conn.,,
is to sue the Russian government for
damages.
AT Tyrone, Pa, the train of Walter
Mains circus was wrecked, killing four
persons and seriously wounding many
others. A number of the animals were
killed and some escaped.
Gov. FLOWER, who has had the cases
of Mortello and 0smond, the murder
ers, under consideration for some time,
decided to let the law take its course
and they will both be killed by cleo
tricity.