davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-18
BRooKLTN STRIKERS, ADDRESS.
Ihey acknowledge Their Defeat and 4sk
assistance From. the PabJic.

hoStStdhce from the PNbttc.
BROOKLYN, Feb. lin calling off the
strike of the Brooklyn Heights and the
Brooklyn, Queens County and Suburban
Railways, District Assembly 75 issued the
following address:
To the Public: Acting in behalf of their en-
ployes we presented to the officials of the
Brooklyn Heights and the Brooklyn, Queens
County and Suburban Railway companies GER
tain requests for improved condition of labor
on such roads for the year 1895. Subsequently
these requests, which were never other than of
the most reasonable nature, were modified so
as TO leave the companies no excuse for fall
ure to come to an agreement with their
employees.
We have exhausted every honorable means to
effect friendly settlement, but the trolley
oihclais assumed most uncompromising atti-
tide and refused to make q single concession
IN response to our reasonable requests. They
went further, and so far from improving the
conditions OF their employees they insisted upon
terms less favorable than they had made
without protest in 1894 and previous years
Their exactions forced their employees to
suspend labor on January ID last. Since then
there never has been day on which the men
have not been willing to go more than half
way in an endeavor to adjust amicably a diff
Guilty that entailed hardships on the employees
as well as ncalcuable loss and inconvenience
to the public.
The companies have not had the same con-
sideration for the public, the same spirit of
compromise. They started out to starye their
employees into submission and they have
finally succeeded. 1t has been a fight of the
dollar against empty stomachs, and as was to
have been expected the dollars won victory
though dear one. Our people, after an heroic
resistance, have at last submitted to the inev-
liable. The civil, the military and in some
instances the judicial powers have all been
used to coerce them.
We desire to return our most sincere thanks
to the organs and individuals who have in any
way aided our people during the strike, and
hope our sympathizers will never feel the
power of corporate oppression. Many of our
people still need assistance to keep the wolf of
hunger from their doors. little from the
many will suffice, and any citizen, society or
newspaper who will help our people in this
respect will receive the best thanks OF all, with
the hope that the time will yet come when
equal rights will be accorded to all, special
privileges to none and that all will stand equal
before the law
Yours, most respectfully, Martin Connolly,
John Giblin, P. j. Collins, w. L. Halcombe,
Andrew D. Best.
This action on the part of the District
Assembly will permit the strikers of such
roads to return to work, or at least apply to
be taken back.
The strike against President Norton of
the Atlantic-avenue line is still on.
The morning call., 1895-02-18
STATE sENArOR RESIGNS.
A Tennessee Delegate Could Not Stand
ErtrdCdIance.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 17.-State Sen
ator A. B. Newson sent in his resignation
to Governor Turney to-day as Senator from
the Fourteenth District Governor Turney
is not in the city and has not acted on the
resignation. The Senator gives as his re a
son for resigning the extravaganza of the
Legislature in forcing upon the committee
appointed to visit State institutions and
coal miners sergeant-at-arms, reporters
and other attaches at 81 per day and ex-
penses. who do nothing but draw salaries
The resignation created somewhat of a
sensation.
The morning call., 1895-02-18
CRAPS FUNER4L.

The Remains Viii Be Inferred at Union
City, Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. II. = Arrangements
for the funeral of Minister Gray were com
pleted to-day. The remains are expected
Thursday afternoon, and, if they arrive,
will be met at the station by the city and
State officials and militia. The body will
be taken to the State House, where it will
lie in state until o'clock Friday morning.
The body will be taken to Union City for
burial.
The morning call., 1895-02-18
SKATER JOHNSON DEFEArED.
He Lo,cered His Cotors 4fter OstInnd's
Hard Racing at Minneapolis.

He Lo,cered His Cotors After OstIlt1.d,s s
Hard Racing at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 17.-John S. Johnson,
the breaker of unnumbered skating rec
ords, was compelled to lower his colors at
Normanna rink to-day to Peter Ostlund,
the champion of Europe, in race of 1900
meters or 1910 yards. A standing start
was made and Johnson led until within
twenty rods of the finish, when Ostlund
made wonderful burst of speed and won
by less than two feet in 2:53 is.
The ice was in bad condition, owing to
the mild weather and the falling snow,
consequently the time was IN seconds
slower than the best record made by Ost-
lund at Hamer, Norway February 25,
1894.
The race was nevertheless pretty one
from start to finish and was hotly con-
tested. Johnson did not seem to be in the
best form. He held the worlds record for
one mile and has always been great
finisher, but on this occasion Ostlund dis
played by far the best staying qualities,
and his friends claim that he could have
widened the distance between himself and
Johnson at the close had he so desired.
The morning call., 1895-02-18
Fortune for a Minister.

TOPEKA, Kans., Feb. 17.-Rey. w. y.
Harphart, pastor of the Free Methodist
Church In this city, has received letter
from his mother in Philadelphia stating
that the American heirs of the old Cheva-
lier de Harphart in France were to receive
the estate, amounting to 5000 600 francs.
There are fourteen heirs. DR.. Harphart's
share will be about $4,000:
The morning call., 1895-02-18
The CRUISER CHARLESTON HAS
.. BEEN SENT TO WATCH FUR
. Their MOVEMENTS.
THE TERMS OF SURRENDER
BUT FOREIGNERS TRANS
PORTED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Secretary of

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Secretary of
the Navy to-day received the following
dispatch from Admiral Carpenter, COM
manding the Asiatic Squadron:
CHEFoo. Feb. 16.-The Chinese fleet and
the Chinese island forts at Wei-hae-wei,
China, have surrendered. The Chinese
Admiral and the Chinese Generals COM
mitted suicide. Have sent the U. S. S.
Charleston to watch the movements.
CARPENTER.
The morning call., 1895-02-18
1tco .Bous Asphrinted.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. 17.--Henry Knobe
and Henry Semis of Hoboken, about 20
years of age, were found dead in Miller's
Hotel to-day. They engaged room last
night and failed to make any response
when called this morning. The door was
broken down, and it was found that they
had been asphyxiated by gas. 1t is be-
lieved that it had been accidentally turned
IN
The morning call., 1895-02-18
BLXT,S CONFESSION.
Harry Hoytcard's Name Substituted fo1
That of His Brother Adrg.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA special to the
Tribune from Minneapolis says that Miss
Wachtel, the stenographer, was seen to-
night, and from her the fact was elected
that Blixt made another confession, which
changes the whole course of events, if it is
allowed in the trial of Harry Hayward.
She claims that Blixt stated to her, in
answer to question from his attorney
that Adry Hayward put him up to the
job of numbering Miss Cling. 1t was
planned previous to the tragedy and all of
the details agreed almost exactly as stated
by Blixt on the stand, excepting that the
name of Adry should be substituted for that
of Harry in the confession.
The morning call., 1895-02-18
MOB LAW IN MISSOURI,
Il Negro Prisoner Shot Dead by Mashed
Men.

KINGSTON, Mo-, Feb. 17.-About O'Clock
this morning mob of masked men, sup
posed to be negroes from Hamilton, sur
rounded the Sheriffs house and iail-keeper,
causing Sheriff Goldsworthy to give up the
key, and gained entrance to the jail cor
ridor with the avowed purpose of taking
out and hanging George Tracey, a negro,
who shot and killed his wife at Hamilton,
in this county, on the morning of January
The morning call., 1895-02-18
AMERICANS PLEASED.

The Honors Shotcn Minister Gray's Body
Very Gratifying.
CRY OF MEXICO. Feb.17.-Everybody here,
especially Americans, are highly pleased
at the honors shown the late American
Minister by Mexican officials and citizens.
There is absolutely nothing to report in re-
gard to the Mexican -Guatemalan negotia-
tons.
General Antonio Ezeta is coming to
Acapulco to meet his family, which is
coming from Salvador. The reports that
he is coming to serve in the Mexican army
are untrue
The morning call., 1895-02-18

PARIS, Feb. 17.-The Republique Fran
caise, the organ of NJ. Melin, leader of the
French Protectionists, referring to the eff
forts to facilitate the entry of American
meats into France, urges that immediate
steps be taken to prevent the importation
OF American dead cattle.
The morning call., 1895-02-18
An Indiana Er- Mavo, Dead.

JEFFERsoNvI1LE, Ind, Feb. 17.-Oswell
Clinton Wolley, ex-Mayor of this city, is
dead, at the age of sS. Mr.. Wolley served
thrice as the city's chief executive and sew
eral terms as Councilman. He was born
in New York, was quite factor in politics
and was one of the first members of the
Tammany Society,
The morning call., 1895-02-18
LIQUOR DEALERS FIGHT BACK.
Angry at Hdving to Close Sunday
Then Threaten Ret0 0LintiOaa.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 17.-Owing chiefly
to the efforts of the Civic Federation, re-
Gently organized in this city, all the sa-
looms in this city have been absolutely
closed last Sunday and to-day. AT a large
meeting of the Liquor Dealers Association
to-day it was decided to undertake some
retaliatory action. Another meeting is
called for Tuesday, at which definite
plan of campaign will be decided upon.
1t is believed that the saloon-keepers will
attempt to have the "blue laws enforced.
The morning call., 1895-02-18
Ecelesiastic Negotiations.

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Rome says that negotia-
tions are on foot in Italy and Germany to
obtain Russian adhesion to the triple alli-
ance.
The Pope has sent protest to the Rus
sian Minister at the arrest of three Catholic
priests in Poland who are accused of anti
dynasty tendencies
The morning call., 1895-02-18

visit. We are not likely to cut it off now
because the Rio Grande Western refuses to
grant us the equality we have insisted on.
There must be some mistake, however, for
the telegram of Colonel Dodge is ambigu-
Gus to say the least
The morning call., 1895-02-18
TURKS DENY OUTRAGES,
A Declaration to That Effect Signed by
Foa,oAoa,f

A Dect0rdtiO1l to That Effect Signed on
Ignorant -41me1tfans.
LONDON, Feb. 1S.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Constantinople says that
the Turkish officials will present to the
Armenian Commission a declaration that
the stories of the recent outrages are ex-
aggerated. The dispatch adds that the
declaration was signed by ignorant Ar
menian refugees, who were informed that
it was a petition to the Sultan enforcing
the'quarantine regulations against cholera.
The morning call., 1895-02-18

ruary 21.to confer with the Emperor. He
will return to Tien Tsin in two weeks and
will then proceed to Kobe.
Advices from Seoul are to the effect that
the King has refused to accept the resigna-
ton of the Ministers. 1t is reported that
anti-conformists are instigating another
attempt to assassinate Prince PAX.
The morning call., 1895-02-18
RENTUCK Z UND4Y LAW,
Lexington Officers Gathering Evidence
Prosecute OFFENDERS,

Prosecute Offenders.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 1.-THE police,
under instructions from the Board of Pub
lie Safety, were busy to-day taking the
names of all offenders against the Sunday
closing law. but no arrests were made.
The instructions to the police were to
make no exceptions beyond those given in
the law. Warrants will be issued Monday
for those found violating the law and the
court will then decide what classes of busi.
ness are to be excepted.
The morning call., 1895-02-18
sernre uenther in Amstria.

LONDON, Feb. 1s.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Odessa says that fearful
snowstorms are prevailing along the Rus
so-Austrian frontier. The railroads are
interrupted and many deaths have been
caused by the extreme cold
The morning call., 1895-02-18
1,co Notable Characters Dead.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Times publishes
an obituary of the Dowager Lady Stanley
OF Aldersleigh. It also publishes an
obituary of General Rieveras, a French
strategist.
The morning call., 1895-02-18


hollow cheeks, together with low spirits,
follow the arrangements, irregularities
and weaknesses peculiar to the sex.
All women require tonic and nervine
at some period of their lives. Whether
suffering from nervousness, dizziness,
faintness, displacement of wonlanly or
gans, catarrhal Inflammation of the
lining membranes, bearing down sensa-
tions, or general debility, Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription reaches the origin
of the trouble and corrects it. It's
medicine which was discovered and
used by an eminent physician for many
years in all cases of female COM
plaint," and those painful disorders
that afflict womankind If women are
overworked, rundown, tired or sleep
less, if they are irritable, morbid and
suffer from back-ache, they should turn
to the right means for permanent
cure. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
fits just such cases, for it regulates and
strengthens the special functions,
builds up and invigorates the entire
The morning call., 1895-02-18
Will GO TO PEKING.

III Hung Chang VIII Confer With the
Emperor Before Going.
LONDON, Feb. ia dispatch to the
Times from Tientsin says that Lii Hung
Chang, who has been appointed a peace
envoy to Japan, will go to Peking on Feb
The morning call., 1895-02-18

A pamphlet. containing vast number of
testimonials with reproduced photographs
OF those cured and giving full name and adj
dress of each, will be mailed to any address
profusely illustrated with wood engravings
and colored plates matted post paid on re-
ceipt of 10 cents in stamps. Address, Worlds
DispensaTy Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y.
The morning call., 1895-02-18
.HE Woman

who takes the sur
est way to gain a
beautiful color and
a wholesome skin
will not take the
cosmetics, paints
and powders which
soon injure the skin.
Sallow or wrinkled
The morning call., 1895-02-18
THREE HUNDRED CATTLE LOST.
The British Steamer Tirgi,aiG Had a
Terrible Passage.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE British steamer
Virginia, from Boston, Februrry 2, for
London. has arrived at Plymouth after
terrible passage. She lost 300 head of cattle.
The morning call., 1895-02-18
female system.

Mrs. CORA S. WILSON,
of Carlisle, SnikivGn Co.,
Ind, writes II cannot
say too much for Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. I feel it my
duty to say to all wo-
men who are suffering
from any disease of the
uterus that it is the best
medicine on earth for
them to use +; / cannot
praise it too highly for
the good it did me. If
any one doubts this, give
them my name and adj
dress -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
PROMPT COURTESY.
= onality That EeHl Transform Fsoor-
ish Tad lotto "A Gentleman.

= Oneiity That Fenl Transform Door-
ish Tad lotto Gentleman.
Boys. rid yourselfcf that false shame
that makes you shrink away when
there is a book 70 be picked up, q
ds1i ~ fe s. ens,. 5na aue t9 ~ SIS
sisted
! recently saw young women re-
turning fro4l a shopping expedition
laden wisa number os packages.
suddenly she tripped and one If her
her in a most awful predicament, when
Q hell ran@ ced on The instnrt bevv
Of boys rushed from the schoolhouse
near By
Their bright eyes grasped the situa-
ton ab a glance-the young ,eom@a
staining helplessly. arms and hands
encumhercd tho little brown rarcel
lying Ut her fcct Their kind heerts
told them what Is a., hut shame, fea-.
scrt af cpwardly timi3ity held tAea
haclz. With enc accord they stoppe1,
looked FL ore another, then passed
silently oa. There was rot laa ia
that rs1I whose tinpc~ aid nos ar
tuady i1ca to pick up tha bundle, yet
not oaa 3ared ~ 40 il
boys ten IF Won, let yonr Naud,
your feet your voice, bc the wiling
n.~"M'e - tAaf nreat master of police
ne~~ me neart.
hoa see an a-ed person trying "a
tnount sne Steps a4 a Gag. lous nearo
whispers: Help" Obey its impulse;
eo offer voar strong Young arm. Your
teacher d,op, q snoil, quick as fash
return IL 10 her Your very willing
ness will make her feel stronger ara
SIS .t>t.
The truly polite boy is a good son,
/ fog Eolit>ncss teaches hisa tho duty
an saact h osves - his parents IL
Ar-t :, bother 4 rs Sisters al
ways returning pleasant Thank
yoa i.e any tsLApesS received at their
, IA es,..
Tha aaeid would he hotter and
brighter If our hoNs wo,ili obey Is
rcadilv IS they feel the charitable i'm
| pulse tat rises IN their hearts to as.
s. TIE helpless and lend their 5 REM eth
u The weak 1t is this proiap, courtesy
that Will transform the awkward.
hoori>h lad into the polished. ever
trr;..> f,l gentleman ~, a. Observer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14

Wrong doing always begins with
Wong thinking.
Nothing God wants us 10 do is IN
reasonable service.
Fire is one thing TO he gold, and
quite another o the dross.
Hell is IS nesr 10 the palace as
Heaven is 10 he death bed
II is dangeiou TO follow any man
wi does not follow Christ.
'ure way 10 find better place is
TO more thar Fl the present one.
IT," -,@. W.T. issu'et by his feelings
cannot travel in a straight line.
The man who runs from trouble will
neV'r nod time 10 stop and rest.
The devil probAply smiles whenever
be meets Chrls tan wtsh loBg face.
ASH is Il largest continent, l6 00O-
QUO square miles.
Canada is little lurger than tie
United States.
In Portugal u married woman can
not legally publish literary WORK with.
out her husbands consent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
Methods of Lighting.

From the pine torch OF The savage 10
The lncandescent eiecIrlc light Is "a long
stride, and tue greater portion OF It
has been taken bv man IN The past hum
dred years. Unti tue invention OF IL
Eliminating gas. NEIL depended Or oil
anu Wick, IN all forms from tie stone
lamp ef The Romans, and the saucer
ana tallowed rag of our own back.
woodman, to the glass lamp with the
argand burner supplied wItu the sper-
maceti oil OF the whale. The Lighting
of CITY streets, however, appears to be
OF con-lderabie antiquity, as Anuoch
seems to have had lis streets lighted in
me 'hlrt eHninr wife there Is still
exiant an order OF the governor of
Edessa, sos A. ID. that The street lamps
should be kept burning all night. Par
Is Was the nrst modern cry TO have
TX! ted streets, 1924, the practice hav-
ing died out during tie middle ages.
La London, when it was proposed, the
Objection was seriously urged that peo-
PIE would be unable to sleep in taeir
houao2, :: ;he'streets were lignied. Un
I'll a dozen wears ago,g was tbs great
artlh"lsl 'ilnmiasier, and il has not
iost us place, since several OF tue ll;.d
49, .z'ier,a.f' "',"'' - = n',~,irr-t>,
light their slsePers and coaches VITA
me P.nsch compressed gas, carritd in
iron cylinders under the car. La OF her
respects, as well as that OF brilliant
YET soft and agrteable illumination
The Burlington is model line, and
ne' ''t.' - . |"-t. - ,.orai,, r. os,
with is merits, are quite sure to buy
their tickets at way. For more
light On the subject. or for maps, time
tables or tickets, cali en- Jour !o.4l
aga, .. a@G4>ss v. {, Kenyon.
Gen Pass. Ag-n'. ct Paul. MIR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
Farm For Sale

prairie farm OF 149 acres. three
fn~fhs p,if4 frete North AndoVer an@
five miles srom Glen Haven The
place is newly fenced and is well wat
cred 1t has good seven room
house. LARGE basement earn anf q
1000 bushel frame corncrib. One Of
the best dairy or general stock farms
foI its size in Grant Con M, 80 per
acre buys it. Terms to suit the pur-
chaser Interest per cent.
Address &. w Stone,
Bloomington, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
Then rIo Wac lietter rIen.ed.

What authors have To put up with:
Minor Poet-Well have you read my
new book?
Candid Friend Read il? Ny dear
fellow, We read 1t twice.
Minor Poet gushing l-How good of
you!
Candid Friond-Not at all | was
only trying to make out what you
were driving at.--London Globe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
Eust the One.

''If this church fair is to be sue
cess" said the deacon to the Sunday
school superintendent, 1--WE must have
a woman who can pull the money out
of people without their expecting any
return-a woman who never loses sight
of a dollar"
II think have just the one said
the superintendent, with a quiet, conf
dent smile.
''Who is she?'' said the deacon,
eagerly.
''She attends our church." replied
tsie superintendent, and for the past
two years sic has been running serv-
ant girls agency. brooklyn Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
Eta22.

Zig. 2 you viii easily succeed; not.
however, II you have a and + too close
to their respective bends. Also, If yol
have too much space the links will
fall" together. What you want is te
SO regulate this space that you-know-
ing how its done"-have difficulty to
accomplish TIC feat It viii then tcsi
yorr friends ingenuity before they
succeed.
To take the links apart again-we
suppose Boa exercise your ingenuity.-
Golden Days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES /.

9 UMMONS STATE oF WISCONSIN,. CIRcuIr
= oURT GRANT CoINIY
InOuias II coo, Plaintiff
Robert Rrindey. Albert BRADLEY. Earnest
Travest and Mathew Loomas Defendants
The State of Wisconsin to the said Defendants.-
You are h reby summoned 20 appear within
twenty days after service If this summons ex-
elusive Of the dav OF service. and defend the
above entitled acfion in the Cont aforesaid! and
In case OF your failure TO do so. judgment will
ne rendered against Won according to the de-
mand OF the complaint; of which a copy is here
with served upon You
BROWN & GOODSELL.
ot-4 P'aintff Attorneys
T. o. Address, Lancas' or, Grant County, wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
ass ,ul-7 NFv ioroomeN.
Sonuaton y stasn for 8rVa<iyu Street
Car tsta ale. Have = Hard Tame.

Cohuai"n y StnEn Tor &tFVuStyu street
Car ssao ase> Have = Hard rs.ne
Rsoc~fvN Fen 4 The police had a
busy de- ~ their efforts to preserve
order and prevent the crowds that
gathered in the various toug districts
from maltrcat,ng the nonrricr men in
Charge Of the trolley ears. s. several
iaets sees the motormea We're severely
l~e'en before police assistance arrived.
M rict, however ~ T seriop> ,,att~s
~ avr,a during the da.
At Third avepuc aaa Forfeit stree.
was q 1~~eat ptie 81 boards, as.>e> ana
otA~r material 81 a heavv nature. every
gar that passed that way was heId 10y
he obstruction. and while the eouduc.
torand motormen We're engaged in re-
moving the debris they were pelted un.
mercifu' e With bricks mud and snow
balls Many # tire ASSISTANTS were
merely strike SYM tthiters ANA street
loafeF>.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14

@nv 81 -, Ca. 49,. Is $50
persons ~ei,es are pe~fsctly alike
eea~es when one Is informed by an
Ecsty oa tne ,ueicet ts@e. t3ausa
there are only nine perfect tones tn tns
human Voice, there are the astounding
number Of i7,5ae, 1S6.oi4.3I5 diireren.
sounds. ef THESE fourteen direct mas
Giles pro ea 80. and Bio Indirect mus
c'ee pre-. .s23 while an in co
operation the total given
above
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
Utilizing the Tunnels.

Among the passengers on the car were
al elderly lady and hen pr ~ sou4g
niece, also a young gentleman. The
train had passed through several tun-
nels. when the maiden's aunt said:
MY dear, we are coming to a long
tunnel; you had better sit on this side"
Pretty Niece-No, aunty. just let me
be where am. One more tunnel and
am engaged. Siftings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
The Nnmb,r Nis.Ing

LONDON, Feb. - The loss of the
North German Lloyd steamship Elbe,
with nearly 400 lives, was the absorb
ing topic of conversation and comment
in all circles Thursday morning. The
latest information as to the. number of
lives lost places Z at3it - ls::s. that
is the number missing. and there is
very little hope entertained that any
of these will eventually be heard from
alive