davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
nutl,,en commnnder,, X. =.

Ruthyen commandery No. 2, knights
Templars. held an election of officers last
night, WIN the following result: W. ~.
Kidd. eminent commander; T. W. cronan.
generalsslmo; d. II. I,oxsom, captain gem
erai; X. NJ. Elgin, preIatc. W. l.. Lane,
senior warden. II c.. Mosehart, junior
warden: 3 G. Kidd, treasuGer, aud j. Il.
Cade, recorder
The various committees having In charge
the arrangements for the semi -eenionninl
celebration on February 2, also net and
discussed the details 81 the proposed tn
tertainmapt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
:. Ainminum Tor e,oxcr,nu.

Aluminium Is TO be used exirrimentaliy
as covering for passenger coaches on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford road
The copper-coyered car used by tho Shore
limo road Is said to have proved success.
and the Introduction of aluminium is an
experiment along the same line. Two pas
senger coaches will he covered, one with
sheet aluminium and the other with bronze
aluminium. The metal will be wrapped
around each piece OF wood by machinery.
giving a smooth and durable surface.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
No LiverpooI Rate.

The Sunset Central lines yesterday gave
notice that hereafter they would furnish
rates on cotton 10 Liverpool upon applica-
ton, consequently they quoted no rate last
night for todayis bookings. They propose
to make the rate from common point terri
tory by using the lowest combination
known. When asked about the movement
of cotton yesterday the traffic officials said
there was very little moving.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
4 ROSS M0NuMEsT.
A Meeting Held nt Waco 10 Take Up
fine Matter.

Waco, Texas. January H.-TA mass meet
Ing was held here tonight under the Au-
spices OF the Ross Monument association
ana number OF speeches on the impor-
tanee OF the work Of the association we're
t,ysde Waller i 4 Baker, w PrafheI
ana A. u. Banks Of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College and others bfi1g The
epeakers. A committee Of TWENTY-FIVE, eit-
Izenn Of Texas. headed oy Governor tui-
berscn was appointed 70 seleet y nIonu-
mcnt committee With pienary ,o~ets, y
coIlect funds and build the monument. the
committee to select the location spd tls
form Of the memorial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
Thc rurnvereln Emil.

The Turnyereln anniversary entertain
ment was Concluded last night with u mag
nincent ball given by the members ~
Turner Hall. II was fitting elimination
Of an event fraught with such interest," 70
nne OF Inc Oldest and moot popular sociaI
ORGANIZATIONS OF Houston. The bad weather
did not seem In the least to mar the Pleas
ure and enjoyment OF the evening and The
merry dancers tripped the light fantastic
totally Obvious 10 all else except the en-
ioymeut that was In store for them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

waco. Texas, January Fred baspey'
a brakeman on The Texas Central railway
was struck W bridge While s;anding on
q box car and killed. The accident o.
CURED just north OF Walnut At Eaks
Bosouo. Bzrtley liked IN Wacp, Ii.s
brother. ia BARLEY, 10 chief train hie7
patchcr far the Texas Central. Ills re.
irlsins were brought here tonight and wiil
be SHIPPED 70 EDrs Texas inc tous y
his farcnts. for burial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
THE HUTCHINs
HOUSE,.
Boyle & Ward,
Props.
Rates: $500 and
$3.50 per day.
T. p. A. head


y, Smith, San Antonio; j. o. Hawkins,
sUow; John Morague, NJ, X. and t.: II.
nsse, city; j. A. Roosevelt. New Orleans;
1ssoer, Philadelphia; DR.. Wright. city; A.
niesins, Galveston: W }. Montgomery,
fancy; a., NJ. Palmer, city; J. W Nor
srl Schnitt. Yoakum: Henry Aycock.
worth James X Masterson. Wharton;
ZONES Mexico; y. G. McKinnon. Gal
"a, Miss NJ A. Robertson. Austin X.
nuon. North Carolina; Thomas Davidson
son, Laredo. W. u. McGowen, Montreal:
4, ,McRae and wife, Mrs, A. G. Allen,
s'sssippi 4. g Miner. j M. Boyles. city;
Lasker Cineinnati: 7. II Shepard, Co
W.. y. z, Nuttcr, st. Peter, MIMI; J.
irs s,, I. w. Reneau, San Antonio; p.
"a Sniith, Buffalo; H. Il. Daniel. Rich
a ~, ". H. Mcbride San Antonio; Guy NJ.
". Gryan; 7. A Warden. San Antonio.
hi. calvert, Texas; n. q Fuqup clc-
~. robert Kuehncr. La Porte; Martin
4. hampton, Iowa; S H. Hudgins. We
~ A,sh cribb. g. II, Hanmett. st. LOUIS;
INA amer, H..ville; Peter Josserand, JOS
~ RAJ 4 4. \ schrader. philadelphia: G q.
t III Ine texas + b /. Williams, Waco; r. r.
n INA H s,aoii' o. P. Gresham and wife,
[ Ola Twia,: A, vignos. Canton. Ohio: H. A.
| wv waco; w. j. Montgomery, Calves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
Rates, $3.50 and $500 per day.
JAS. LAWLOR, Prop.
3. castleberry, Atlanta: j. C. Atkins,

Ii. Castleberry, Atlanta: j. C. Atkins,
|urn. Pa: j. &. beats. Franklin, Ohio;
Sch Masterson, 7. O.. Melton. Galveston;
!. sBoen Ennis; Theo. f. Hammett, city;
b. King, Beaumont: w. p. Booth, San
bnio; p, Z. Blunt, Alabama; I. c. Skeen
wife, Dallas: Mrs. s. u. Smith. Beau
K; Charles b. Gulllotte, John Bagnal,
Orleans T. w. Beard, city. A, x
Eomb,, Luling i. L. Buford, Dallas; c.
Ellis, l., Ellis. Sartartia: II. Sonderherg,
York; G. W. Talbot, Dallas; Miss Ida
hllton Wharton: T. NJ. Shirley. Mexico;
Faulkner, city; w. Smith, San Antonio;
Nv Button, st. Louis; S. r. Frantl,
Inesboro, Pa; r. p. Hill, Denton; W.
Irumbull, St Louis; Sam II. Frenkel.
leston j. 7. Cosby and wife, ST. Louis
y. Johnston, Smitliville; Edw. Connolly,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
pi..yclcs Cnrrieu Free.

D. l. Roberts, general passenger agent OF
the Eric lines. states that his road In 1897
carried 2o4.305 bicycles. without the loss OF
a single wheel. He further says that some
of the company's bicycle friends were con-
fident that the roads passenger revenue
would be largely Increased by the free car
riage of wheels. but he regretted to say
that this had not proven true.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
srnrry cnunty NeMl..

Snyder. Texas. January i2.--At p NJ.
on the 18th severe rand storm struck
Snyder fiom the wesi, The worst damage
VEG to the Presbyterian church, under
construction. II vas blown off the fourda-
ton aud somewhat wrecked.
glock ~ Of the vacant land Of scurfy
county is bling settled; ABOUT 100 actual
settlers fatc iocated.
sfoek OF all kinds doing we'll; water j.
scarce, but plenty OF gfasE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
Rniirond lsnrninu..

The following are reports of gross earn
ings for the first week OF January: Chi
cago. milwaukee, and st. Paul, s5Ni ,ias, an
increase Of slo0,o1i; Texas Pacific, st46.-
Goa, an increase OF s2isis: Wabash $780,
$50 an increase ef ss0.755. Canadian Pa
cific, siol0 900. an increase OF $4,000; Iowa
Central. sa902s. an increase OF s500T; Mis-
souri,. Kansas AMI Texas. s22s,lSl, an in
crease OF S30.o5l; st. Joseph and Grand
Island, s23,o0o an increase OF sa70c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
rlNANcuNL pnINEs.

Now yorkaThr Ecyning Posts London
iln,ncial eabiegrnm haye, After quiet ana
dl,i opening. the stock markets mere we, ,.,
generally arm today. The publ'e' genorai!y
did not deal heavily. The excessive case IN
money ia temporary
London, zConsols for money H. 1a.is; for
the account lie Isle, Mexican ordinary el.t;
Mexican Central npw Tours Gi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
roRr on sAnlNE PASS.

Last Sunday Tho Post printed roview
OF the export business through Sabine rass
for the calendar year OF 1897, and the show
ing was indeed remarkable aud evidenced
a healthy growth OF business through that
port Another indication OF an increase
or business is the large revenue derived
MS tonnage fees during tho past year, Fix
ures with which TO make comparisons are
not at hand, but IL is known that IN 1891
and 1896 the mort tonnage receipts would
not exceed $1,000 to sl50n. whin IN 1897
the total runs NJ To Sl.SlS2, Rerelpts by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
nHADsreEET's rIsAscEs.

speculatinn nnd Investment Active
DurinG the Week.
New York, January IA -Dradstrcets Flnsn-
c,aI Roylew tomorrow viii shy;
Roth npeculation and Investment have been
active during the past week. The best feat
arc Of The mnrket has been the very heavy
dealings Ia bonds 1t higher prices. both lot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

The total Is not a considerable amount
OF money, but IL is considerably IN cxocss
or the government expense NJ the pass.
Until very few months ago Captain w.
T.. Mcfjmnahaa the deputy collector, MAS
the only agent of the government at the
port. and his duties we're such as 10 keep
him almost constantly confined IN his OF
nee. A movement has now been estab
lished TO make Sabine Pass an independent
port OF entry, and II II is successful tho
receipts for 1919 viii show considerable
amount of custom dutles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

Officials Of the New York Central deny
that William X. Vanderbilt is 20 be made
president of that line. The report eyi-
IDENTIFY gained circulation through the fact
that he has arranged to give more attention
to that property than he has been doing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

rns Missouri Kansas and Texas snoas
:. ss..,,a recently turned OUT ear esps-
. a,,,,v nuilt for the transport OF prisoners
!. .,,I - particularly convenient ior rs'-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

aashaii' Texas, January 1s.-In the JUS
ogHt this morsing Myron Wilson,
sssu with assault TO murder Albert
sns saturday night, waived examina-
~ await the acton OF the grand jury
nls nond was fixed at $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
4, .hn nnncsnrLcr nnsinc.s.

The Kansas City. Pittsburg AID Gulf will
begin the running of homeseekers excur-
sions January is and continue them every
TWO weeks thereafter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
M noITrr = oNEw oRLrANs.

X. y. Armour r.. NJ. Gossctt and 3. y,
Jones. representing the Armour Paeh'ns
company OF Chicago, were reglsteren az
the crnaby house Thursday night They
were en- route from Galveston to New Or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
rnE OPERA HOUSE.
..r.n,,esser,. Pnrdner.,
"Tennessees Pardner," drama with

.Tennessee,s Pardner." a drama with
vein Of comedy running through Il, was
seen at the opera house. last evening Tor the
frs, time In this city The scenes are those
d a mining camp In Nevada and the char
acters those Of the rough but kindly people
q fuch community. The fellows who
.run the game IN such town are. Of
course. OF as much consequence as the pest
VA Two Of the t'legitimate and high
GREG Of thie kind are the central male
ssgures Of the draula, One Of them p Ten
nsssee's Partner" and Tennessee y 2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
THE HOTELS.
Ell
FOL HOTEL

H09 A6i
walls.
is, 81. 80 to
per day. Six
Egant rooms.
bath. Large
le m 8.
tally located.
accomnloda-
for CONNER
men in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
btel Bristol,

HOUSTON. TEXAS.
kican Plan, So and $3.50 per Day.
+tly first-class, centrally located:
Enrer Elevator, Electric Lights.
Heat. Return and Cal. Bells IN all
Elegantly furnished. new and
kmmcda ions unsurpassed by any
| int the city.
|SiIKIsCN & MALIN. Managers.
Formerly of Capitol Hotel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-27

stand Prior to calling for her testi-
mony counsel took occasion to explain the
circumstances that led up to the litiga-
ton for her custody. Eleven years ago
the litigants were divorced by a Fresno
court. Two children were placed In the
custody of the father, and one was placed
in the mothers care. Subsequently
stated the attorney, the child given into
the custody of her mother left this city
and returned to her father. Mrs. Alex
ander hurried to Fresno and with the as
sistance of policeman, created considera-
bic trouble, and when she returned the
child was with her. Again her fathers
brother came to this city, found the child,
gave her money and told her to go to
her father. AS the child was boarding
the boat on this side her mother, again
accompanied by policeman, frustrated
the plans and placed the child in a con-
vent in the Mission.
The child was then questioned regard
ing her peregrinations during the last
lew years. She said she had been trans
iferred from school to school, having been
but week in the Mission convent She
expressed no choice between life with her
rather or dwelling in a convent at her
mothers bidding. In consequence. the
court postponed the case a few days and
In the meantime the child will deter
mine in whose custody she chooses to re-
main until she attains her majority
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-27
IN THE THIRTY NINTH.
a Poorly Attended Meeting in the
Interests of the Democratic
Candidates.

The Democrats in the Thirty-ninth As
sembly District did not rally to the meet
ing in Golden Gate Armory on Ellis
street last night, although two huge bon
fires were blazing in the vicinity and a
band of music played outside on the side
walk
AT no time during the meeting was the
hall more than half filed and the chair
man, Dr. t. L. Mahoney, had several
times to beg the small audience not TO
leave till the conclusion of the meeting
The cheering and applause came from
about a dozen young men gathered to-
gether in the rear of the hall.
Mayor Phelan was the principal speak
er. He made long, rambling attack up
on bosses and corporations and declared
that he and the Democratic ticket were
fighting for the principle or popular rights
against corporate domination,
Barclay Henley, candidate for District
Attorney, asserted that all the respectable
and honest people in the city were sup
porting the Democratic party and all the
evil sinister and damnable influences
were opposed to the party. He denounced
get away from their influence that the
convention of One Hundred met to select
candidates, and it seemed to him as If
the selection was an inspiration from
above.
About twenty other candidates for office
addressed the meeting, but as rule they
contented themselves with a few words
in regard to what they would do if
elected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-27
Cu1verts Of Solid Masonry Which Are Helping to
Swell Supervisor TaCott's Majority.

| at is proposed that the city of Oak
land shall issue 900 twenty-year 4
! per cent bonds, the proceeds to be used
as follows:
For the purchase of Adams Point
(oZ acresl--...-......-.. .$z40 OOO
! For the improvement of the same. $4,000
For the Improvement Of West Oak
land Park. Observation-Disclosures. 20 900
For the improvement of Independ-
ence Square, East Oakland. ...... 10 900
IF these bonds are issued, the annual
tax therefor for the first ten years will
be ~ cents on each 800 worth of as
sessable property within the city.
"A property owner paying taxes on $1,000
at the rate Of 81 10 (the average city rate
for the last ten years. now pays 81 tax.
! When the park bonds are issued he will
pay 81 q. This will be tax Of only q
cents a year, total payment of 81 20
distributed over ten years.
IF a taxpayer goes TO Golden Gate
Park, San Francisco, three times a year
because Oakland has no park, the cost
81 20 per year for fares alone, or $27 in
For the second ten years, while the
park bonds are being redeemed the tax
on $1,000 viii be $11 651a. This viii be an
additional tax of only 4212 cents per year
or total payment of 81 rs on each $1,000
worth of property, distributed over the
second ten years.
This statement is based upon figures
furnished by the City Auditor"
JOHN A. BRITTON,
]. K MCLEAN,
R. w. SNOW,
JAMES MOFFITT,
JAMES P. TAYLOR,
W. B. ENGLISH,
J. F. w. SOHST,
FRANK K. MOTT,
Executive Committee.
The West Oakland Improvement Club
is divided upon the proposition A long
discussion occurred at fits regular meet
ing, and Colonel Irish opposed the issue
of bonds for. park purposes. Auditor
4 object to the whole thing said
Colonel Irish. II don't think that the
proposition is fair to the people of West
Oakland 1t is proposed to take $4S8 900
parks, streets and sewers for the benefit
of the people about the lake and give
West Oakland only $50 900 for the improve
ment of it's 11A-acre potato patch of
"The people of Oakland have not been
treated fairly with regard to the measure.
this club not a louu word would have
been spoken This whole matter has been
urged under seal of secrecy and in cor
ner. The advocates of this measure have
sought under silence to secure vote in
It's favor, trusting that no opposition
would thereby be developed. Mr.. Adams
s4760 an acre for land that when It was
assessed for $4,000, he claimed to be an
excessive valuation, and went before the
Supervisors to get it reduced to $4,000.
property that it should be treated differ
entity from others? Adams is ordinary
flesh and blood. 1 know him, and he has
the hereditary instinct for looking out
for his own interest.
A motion to favor the bonds was finally
passed, Colonel Irish stating that 1t was
understood the motion did not carry an
Endorsement of the club. At a former
meeting the club opposed the bonds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-27
Kahler LECTURES on Art.

Joseph Kahler, chief of The Calls art
department, delivered lecture before the
Good Samaritan Club at Second and Fol
som streets last evening. Mr.. Kahle1
told how the great daily newspapers were
illustrated, and in a very interesting
manner explained this new and advanced
branch of journalism from the first ham
ding of the subject until the finished
production of the picture in the columns
of the paper. He said that the methods
cisco dailies are far more complete and
efficient than those INTRODUCED In any
other city of the United States, with the
exception of New York. As finale to
his remarks, the artist touched upon the
subject of cartoons and converted the
features OF some of the candidates in the
present campaign into ludicrous carica-
lures. His address was enthusiastically
aDplauded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-27

publicans to succeed themselves. The re-
naming three members are T. d. Wells Ga
Democrat Charles Roeth (who has no
political creed and John Mitchell Ca Re
publican)- The Democrats are trying to
secure the election of two of their faith,
because Of the large amount of patronage
which the Supervisors control. Various
charges have been hurled at the Repub-
Ncan members and many false and STUPID
statements have been made, but they are
so far removed from the facts that they
have had no effect
Supervisor TalcOtt has been criticized on
account of his road fund. No fault has
been found with the many miles of roads
that are under his charge, but all KINDS
OF nonsensical statements have been pub
hshed regarding the funds. a careful
studS of all that has been published re-
NeaiS but one fact, ViZ,-that Mr.. Talcott
has, like a good district official, cot all
the money possible from the county for
the roads in his territory and has spent it
10 the very best advantage. 1t was re-
Gently stated that every day it rains adds
to palcott's majority because the hun
dreds of travellers along his roads cannot
help contrasting them with the condition
office
The attempted opposition to Mr.. Talcott
has brought out one very important fact
of which no one was aware 1t has been
stated that ne was very careful to see
that the road in front OF his own house
was in first-class shape. 1t now trans
pires that the section Of road referred to
was not macadamized by the county but
by private contract and that Sherman &
Clay, j. r. Talcott and several other
property owners paid for it out of their
own pockets.
The substantial nature Of the work done
on the roads, bridges and culverts in
Mr.. Talcotts district has been common
subject Of talk for the past two years.
Instead OF frittering away public money
IN wooden, fiimsy structures that required
rebuilding after every Storm Mr.. Taicott
has had constructed solid structures of
masonry that will last for all time, and
since he has pursued this business-lfke
policy there have been no complaints
made such as were Of daily occurrence
few years ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-27
Alameda News Notes.

ALAMEDA, Oct 26.-The Democrats
will hold a rally next Saturday evening
at Hoitz Hall, West End. N. J. Man
son will preside. Many of the candidates
on the so-called union ticket will address
the meeting.
yertisins agent of a local paper has sue
ceeded In collecting considerable money
from Alameda merchants on advertising
contracts, which have been pronounced
fakes.
Joseph A. Leonard underwent surgi-
cal operation to-day in an endeavor to
save his foot. which was seriously crushed
some weeks ago on the Yukon 1t was
thought that the absence Of medical at
tendance at the time of the accident might
necessitate the amputation of the injured
foot Over fifty pieces Of splintered bone
were removed from the foot to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-27
PASSED THROUGH THE CITY.
Henry T. Gage, Happy and Confident,
En- Route to Vallejo.

Hon. Henry 7. Gage spent half an hour
In this city yesterday. en- route TO Vallejo
and shook hands with his friends. The
energetic labors performed by him dur
ing his recent tour of the State have left
no trace of fatigue, and Gage laughingly
remarked that he would willingly repeat
the task, together with what he has yet
to accomplish. The warm receptions and
the good sentiment which prevails every
where for the party Is responsible to a
great extent for the high spirits of the
gentleman.
Ths Republican clubs eagerly await the
coming of Webster Davis, and it is safe
to predict that thousands will be turned
away from the doors of Woodward's Pa
yilion on Monday evening. Van R. Pa
man of the evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-27
A MUCH-DEsIRED CHILD.
Legal Fight Now On for the Custody
of CECILIA Church.

The fight between George F. Church, a
Fresno merchant. and the woman who
was once his wife, but who now bears
the name Of Mrs. Alice A. Alexander, for
the custody of their child, Cecilia Church,
aged 10 years, again occupied the atten-
ton of Judge Dunno yesterday morning.
The child is now in the legal custody of
Mrs. Alexander. Church has brought
habeas corpus proceedings, an odd mode
of attempting to gain the custody of the
child, but as she is of sufficient age to
nominate her own guardian, it is said
that 1t is simply a step taken on the part
of her father to find whether or not the
child is being properly cared for.
When the case was called yesterday a
continuance was requested, but before the
court would consent to grant the re-
Quese the child was placed upon the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-27

clever sleuths of the Mission district. had
conspired with Prosecuting Attorney era
ham to Job" him. Just before the eX-
animation of the accused was commenced
Reardon whispered to Judge Low that the
complaint in the case had been destroyed
and that the two detectives and the Pros
ecuting Attorney of the court were guilty
of the crime.
Reardon under oath denied he had said
the officers or Graham had destroyed the
complaint. He admitted that at times
he talked too much" and perhaps said
something which some enemy had con-
strued as rejecting on the integrity of the
two detectives and Prosecuting Attorney
Graham.
At the conclusion of the case the Com
missioners fined Reardon 500 with a Sc
we're admonition to keep his tongue bril-
died in the future.