davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
ASKS LOWER FREIGHT RATES.
Wisconsin Railroad Commission to
Confer With Federal Authorities.

MADISON, Wis, April 10.-Graham 1.
Rice, state railroad commissioner, left
for Washington today for the purpose, if
possible, of securing the assistance Of
get a schedule of lower freight tariffs
for shippers along the southern border of
the state.
1t is alleged that the freight rates
from Wisconsin points along the state
line to Chicago are from Is to 80 per
cent higher than they are from Illinois
points along the state line to that city
The Southern Wisconsin Cheesemak ers'
association, which recently met in Mon
rec, fled formal complaint against the
alleged discrimination, and it is on this
complaint that the commissioner is act
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11

gained by prying open the front door of
the bank with a crowbar
Ten charges of powder were placed in
the safe, and it exploded with such force
and the robbers had no time to get to
the inner door of the safe, and conse-
quently failed to get any money.
The robbers took a handcar and went
a half mile south got off and then
started back. A posse of men is after
the robbers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
MRS. SEWARD Is DEAD.
Late Editor of Paper at saltwater
Succumhs to Heart Failure

SALTWATER, Mimi, April 1O.-NIrs.
Elizabeth Seward, who fer years was
editor and publisher of the Saltwater
Messenger, died early this morning of
heart failure She had suffered from
chronic gastritis for two years but the
heart attack which proved fatal was I'M
expected and caused great shock to
acquaintance
The funeral will be held on Sunday aft
ernoon from the Presbyterian church, Of
which Mrs. Seward was an active mem
he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
WILLIAM BUSSE MUST HANG.
First Legal Execution in Iowa for
Eight Years.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 10.-At II
o'clock last night the jury in the Busse
murder case at Waverly returned a YER
dict of guilty in the first degree and
ordered sentence of death by hang
ing.
There has been no legal execution in
Iowa for eight years. Busse was charged
with fracturing his Wife's skull cutting
Rer throat and then placing her on a
feather bed and setting it on fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
sIinnetonka Train Service.

thereafter. train viii leave Union DEPOT
for Lake Minnetouka at 9:35 ~ m. over
the Great Northern Ry. Returning
leaves Spring Park 40 p. m. Begin
morning and two evening trains To and
from the lake.
For further information INQUIRE al
ticket Office, corner Fourth and Robert
streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Federation of Clubs Closes Fourth
Annual Session.
SnanfnI IN T,I,o CInI,o

LUVERNE, MINI, April 10.-The fourth
annual session of the district federation
of womens clubs, which has been in ses-
sion at this place for the past two days,
closed tonight with an address on indus
trial training by Mrs. La Penotiere, presi-
dent of the state federation
Washington was chosen as the next
convention place and the following
officers were elected; President, Mrs.
Forbes, Worthington; vice president, Mrs
Cawley, Pipestone; secretary, Mrs. p E.
Brown, Luverne; treasurer, Mrs. NJ. Sui
Ivan, Adrain.
The convention was very successful
affair, So delegates and over 100 women
from clubs in the district being in at
tendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
BLOW FOR PRISON LABOR.
Committee Reports FavcrabIy Upon
a Prohibiforv aiII

WASHINGTON, April 10-The bin pro-
hlblting the government from buying
prison made goods was reported favor
ably from the house committee on labor
today. 1t was represented to the COM
mittee that in some cases shoes and likM
articles of prison make had been bought
by the government for army use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
Minnetonka Train service.

Sunday, April 10, and every Sunday
thereafter, train will leave Union depot
for Lake Minnetonka at 9:35 a. m. over
the Great Northern Ry Returning
leaves Spring Park 4:40 D. M Begin
ming April 81 there will be a daily
morning and two evening trains to and
from the lake.
For further information INQUIRE at
ticket Office, corner Fourth and Robert
streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
ESCAPE ON A HANDCAR.
Four Men Attempt to Blow Safe and
Wake Entire Town.

tual attempt was made to rob the State
bank at Ethan, small town ten miles
south of here, between the hours of .
and o'clock this morning. There were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
NEW PLEA FOR CUBA.
New York Chamber of Commerce
Asks Congress to Aid Island

NEW YORK, April 10-The New York
Shamper OF Commerce at a meeting to-
day adopted resolution urging the SEN
cede reduction Of not less than n Nv
cent on the tariff duties On sugar ana
tobacco imported from Cuba. Tt is also
urged that such relief should be granted
promptly prom preamble to the resolution
declares that the 20 per cent reduction
now under consideration IS entireiv In
SUFFICIENT and that the DELAY in prorid-
ing some prompt and effective form IF
economic relief for Cuba is discourag ing
the people of the island. IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
Bronchoes Usually Do.

Reports from South Africa are to the
effect that the American broncho Is prov
ing an acceptable cvalry horse. He ought
to have tendency TO elevate the cavalry
arm Of the seryics.-Omaha Bee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
COUNTY OFFICIAL DROWNED.
Register of Deeds Walker Found
Dead in River.
Special to The GIOhe

HUDSON. Wis, April 1O.-James Wal
ker, register Of deeds for st. Croix coun-
~, and prominently known throughout
the Northwest, was found drowned in
the Willow river late this afternoon The
deceased was about fffty-five years of
ter Of deeds for the last eight years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
Most often Called For.

The EngIishman-What is the most
popular drink in your country
The American-Gimme-Jh -same.-ChL
cago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
BIG LUMBER DEAL CLOSED.

Sale Involves a Cash Consideration
of 100000.
CHICAGO, April 1O--A deal involving
100000 has just been closed between
the Edward Hines Lumber company and
BigeloW Bros. The latter have sold their
interests in Washburn, Wis, for what is
practically a cash consideration and re-
tire from the lumber business in that
district.
The deal comprises 300, 1000 feet Of
standing white pine, a sawmill docks. a
five locomotives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
ARA D. CROCKER Is DEAD.
He Was a Prominent Furniture Man
ufacturer in wisconsin

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Apri 1O.-Ara d.
Crocker, vice president of the Crocker
Chair company died today of Dne1Imonia
Mr.. Croker was well known in MANI
featuring circles throughout the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
LIEUT.. GOV. STONE VERY ILL.
He Passes an UnfavOrabIe Day, and
Is Growing Worse.

CHICAGO, April 10.-Lieut Gov. Jesse
Stone, of Wisconsin, who is seriously i'll
at the Presbyterian hospital, passed an
uEfayorable day and was worse tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.
Clothing Catches Fire From Bon
fire on LaMn

Sproat, widow of one of the prominent
pioneer residents of this city, was IA
tally burned tfAs morning, her clothing
catching fire from a bonfire, while as
sisting in cleaning up the lawn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11

Taft dated at Cincinnati on the 9Th in
slant, in which he said:
This report was handed to my secre-
tary just before I sailed from Manila
On reaching Washington I submitted il to
Secretary Root with the statement that
Col. Gardener was successful as military
commander Of Tayabas in keeping il
peaceful, that he was good governor
and was popular with the people and that
I would believe implicitly anything stated
OF his knowledge, but lat / feared the
great friction between him and those Of
Ulcers succeeding him in military COM
mand had so Influenced his Judgment
that charges made by him necessarily
based on evidence of others against the
conduct of military affairs in the
provinces ought not to be acted on with
out giving those accused an opportunity
to be heard and had 1 ref- the report be-
fore leaving Manila, 1 should have "a
ferred 1t to Gen. Chaffee for inves CATION
and comment. The secretary of war ac-
cordlngly directed me to transmit lie
same to him for the purpose of forward
ing It to Gen. Chaffee and did so under
date of Feb. H."
Culberson Condemns Taft.
Gov. Taft also said that while in his
testimony he had produced reports from
the governors Of twenty-three organized
provinces he mad expressly limited them
to those in which there was no Insured
ton. True, Tayabas had not been turned
over to the military authorities. but the
writ Of habeas corpus had been suspend
ed there in the case Of military prison
ers. He added that he had promised only
70 submit reports from pacifed provinces
and that in accordance with this promise
he had submitted all such. reports re-
ceived. Hence he asser, ed that ne had not
dIsobeyed the rule.
Commenting upon these explanat ons of
Gov. Taft, Senator Culberson read from
the record Of the governors testimony
before the committee where he had said
after submitting the twenty-three reports
referred to that it was quite possible
there might be in the mail other reports y
ana that if so he would produce them.
Senator Culberson also said that no claim
had been made that Tayabas was not an
organized province and that it was evil
dent that Gov. Taft ha been in possession
OF the report concerning the province
when ne was before the committee.
am willing to submit to the record -
SAD Senator Culberson, whether Gov.
TAFT was entirely candid and did submit
all the reports in his possession
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
BIG LAND CASE SETTLED.
ProprietOrs of Defunct Bank Get
$4,000 Acres.

Chiffon, Wis, April 1O.-Judge Hast
ings decided the case of T. Kerstens VS..
Zech in favor of the Kerstens. The case
involved 1900 acres of land in Marinette
county, valued at 100000 and grew out
of the failure of the German Exchange
bank at Chiffon, of which the lIerstens
were proprietors.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-25
Calls President an Enemy.

Chelsea, Mass Dee. 20.-"I want
a warrant for President RuoSrve;t, 1"
said Charles q. White, a well-tu-dO
citizen, today at the central police
station. Addressing Police Captain
Grover, White continued:
He hired FIN Nc CaIthy and John
Farey t. assault me the other day
and ! was assam ted hT them on East
eIn avenue. II osevelt was there in
his carriage and encouraged the men
while they were striking me
Then the speaker rdmhlCd into a
long string Of complaints against
President RnOsevrlt and the coal
question. The man was lHburing un-
der excitement and resisted arrest.
lie was overpuw cred and loaded re.
vulveT and razor we're found On
him. lie is held for an examination
by physicians.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-25
Case Proceeds 10 Trial.

st. Louis, Dec. 9.-J1dge Ryan,
before whom Delegates Sheridan.
Denny, Albright, Bersch and Gutke
are being tried on the charge of
bribery, today overruled the demurrer
Of the defense to the jnint informa-
ton. The trial then proceeded vii h
he testimony of j. X. Murrell, also
indicted on the charge Of bribery
who turned states evidence and told
about the suburban franchise deal
Murrel's test imunY was IA recapitu-
latirn Of the well known story uf the
deposit bux and he $75 900 which he
has related at the other hearings.
The testimony Of Philip stock. leg
islatlve agent, WIS confined to the
same subj ct and they did not vary
rom the story lie has lated hereto
tore. he counted the S75, 600 in
COURT After nearly every question
asked the defense ubjeCtC d and when
the objection WAS overruled an ex-
ceptlOn was taken.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-25
TRAMP LIVED IN MANSION 7 WEEKS
lie Slept Much. Ate Plenty and Enjoyed Him
Self Hugely Offered 10 Work for II.

oNii nueeg W WIN tui I've
Philadelphia, Dec. 20.-Duriug
the last seven weeks james Smith,
vagrant, who was arranged before
Magistrate Kochersperger in the
Genital police court, has lived In
more ease aud luxury than has prob
ABLY ever fallen to the lot Of tramp
While tramping through Belfry,
Pa, seven weeks ago Smth happened
to pass the beautiful old mansion,
the country residence of Peter Say
Doldt, deputy sheriff.
Smith had seen many beautiful
houses in his extensive travels, but
the old mansion impressed him so
much that he decided to make 1t his
resd ence Tor the winter.
lie made such elaborate promises
OF working about the the place to the
old woman who was acting as care
taker to the house that she did not
hesitate to admit him. Once inside
the house Smith could not be Induced
to leave.
He selected the choicest room in
the mansion and proceeded tn Tx 1t
p to suit himself The Oed 10 his
room was not to his liking, so he put
an extra feather mattress on it.
He also increased the number of
pictures in his room by carrying a
few from other roumS in the house
al d hanging them on the walls OF his
own loom Each day he ate three
meals On several occasions the
tramp tried to induce the carctakeI
Of the house to serve his breakfast
to him in his room. Smith continu'
ally talked about the wOr he intend
ed doing about the place, but he
never did any.
Last Sunday Deputy Sheriff Say
bUldt. accompanied by his daughter
and his sister, took trip to Belfry to
see that good care was being taken
Of the house. The deputy sheriff
was surprised and grew angry when
he heard of Smiths presence in the
house. Although it was late In the
afternoon Smith vas still sleeping
comfortably in his room an SaybuldU
pulled him out Of bed without any
ceremony. Sayboldt's first thought
was to thrash the tramp, but he IT,
nally decided to have him arrested.
Smith admitted to the magistrate
that he had been living in Savboldt's
summer residence. aud also acknOw-
lodged that he had stopped in the
mouse If correction for three months.
The latter place was thought by the
magistrate to be the best for Smith,
and he was committed there for siA
months more.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-25
Beers are Coming to Colorado.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 20 Nearly
nine thousand BneIs, it is said. are
repairing 10 "lrek" to America. and
will settle in Col Iradr, New Mexico
aud Texas. The representative OF
this movement Is General Samuel
Pearson, late quart"rmasie general
Of the South African republic, whose
headquarters are in New York.
Colorado friends IF the Beers have
been In communication with tie gen.
eral in regard to suitable lands fol
the settlers, and General NJ. De vii
Tiers, who is now lpoking over the
lands has expressed himself as very
favorably impressed with this state,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-25
HERS A NOVEL ARGUMENT
IN A COLLISION A FIREMAN WAS KILLED
NEAR TABLE ROCK.
FELL ASLEEP IN HIS CAB
Severe Winter In Hungary Causing Many
Deaths Daily and Much Privailou.

Lincoln, Neb. Novel and unique
was the story Of Dodge county
woman who called on Governor Saw
age Tuesday afternoon 10 secure a
pardon for her husband. He had
been sentened for hog stealing and
the arguments were distinctly fem
mine.
"My husband was sent to the pen.
itentiary along With. They both
st lie hogs. Mrs. told me her hus-
band would get out today. She don't
need him any more than l need my
husband and l don't know that Ill
60 away until you let him out. "
This statement Of the case she re.
lterated over and o"ei again. She he
gan to cry. Her sobs were pitiful.
For more than an hour the crying
and persistent repetition OF her re
quest continued. Finally the COVER
nor had formed plan to get his Wis.
itor out of the Uflice. He called a
member OF the Office force.
"This man Will take care Of your
case" he said. "He knows that the
other man hasn't been let out
More discussion followed. Finally
the woman was assured that swine
poacher No. 2 had not been released.
Then she stopped.
"She amt got any more rights tt
her husband than / have to mine,
she declared as she was leaving tht
office.
Inquiry brought out the informa
tiOn that the woman had been mis-
Informed. When she heard of thu
pardon Of the accomplish of her hus
band she went directly to the CAPT
toll. No petition had been filed ant
she enter ed the Office OF the governo
without notice.
This is but one OF the long strinl
of applications that awaits the actor
OF the governor. Some of them ar
purely informal. but the many re
quests have been modelled in accord
ance with the statutes.
Gray-haired and bent with age,
mother called on Governor Savage
Her son was sick. He would surel
die If kept in prison any longer.
''IIe isn't Sick" responded tn
governor. Il have taken the tIoubl
to visit him. L have had him ex
amined by doctors He isn't eve
honest in his application. / canno
do ANYTHING for him."
This statement aroused her indig
nation. '!.That hoy" had Away
been good. "They swore to lies
when they put him there. He wa
sick and he would die. In the mean
time a convict was industIiOusly rub
bling his limbs and pretending to b
rheumatic,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-25
Chief Five Crows Is Dead

Pendleton, Ore, Dec. l9-Fivc
CTows,a noted Umatilla Indian chief
has heen found dead near Athena,
it Is supposed that while inloxi
Gated he fell oil his pony and fuze
10 death. lie was seventy years ole
and distinguished himself Ia the
1annnck war Of 1873 Ivy killing III,
famous II dian Chief Egan, of IN
'nake indians. lie helIa,ed Egar
nto the hands OF the Umatillas, VIII,
we're friendly TO the whites.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-25
Many PARISH DESTITUTE
PEOPLE FORCED TO EAT WHAT ANIMALS
REFUSE.
RAINS SPOILED FISHING
Appeal Made TO Russia and Relief Measures
Uudertaken-W Wholesale Emigration
From Distressed Country.

st. Petersburg, Dec. %. The aver
age grain crop in Finland Is valued
at $40, 600. 900. The estimate value
uf the 1902 crop is $40 600 600. VIII lc
this loss is generally distributed
throughout Finland, 1t is almost
total 10 the northern third az the
country. where are the provinces Of
Uleaborg, Kuopio, Vasa st. Michel
and PORTIONS of Vioborg,
Peas and beans generally have fail
ed aud the potato crop has not been
gathered: the hay has rotted or been
swept away by floods.
The disaster is due to the late
spring, the nearly continuous chilly
rains and the early frost, which was
recorded August 10. In the north
there have been only half a dozen
days when it did not rain.
The rains also spoiled the fishing.
So complete was the failure Of vege-
tation that dead birds by the hun
dreds have been found In the forests,
The present crop failure Is the worst
that has been experience for the last
fifty years. 1t is hoped, however,
that better methods of cOmmunica
tiCn will facilitate the work of relief
and avoid wholesale deaths by hunger
and typhus.
There are. all told, about 500 par
ishes in Finland, and 1872 Of these
parishes are now nearly destitute.
I The agricultural board has received
reports from 40 of the 794 parishes,
showing that LOG have food supplies
which will suffice them until Christ
mas only.
The unripe rye and barley which
the people are forced to use MAKE a
bitter bread, which even the hungry
horses refuse to eat. In some parts
Of the county bread is baked from
barley huSks and straw, mixed will
a little -four and Is purchased 10y the
needy people with their boarded saw
iugs Such bread contains very LITTLE
nutrition and is extremely unw1hle
some. The peasants have expended
all their money fur Hour and conse
quently are unable to buy clothing
The danger Of famine was realized
early by the public
Cnunt Bnbfi"kntf, governor genera
If Finland his issued an appeal fo
help in Russia, and voluntary relic
comn.ittee has been organized b,
FinlandCrs with branches thrUughou
the country.
The Anglo A me lean church mere
is affiliated with this committee.
En- gratton from Finland is 10
cIeas;ng constantly. Up to N1vem
her II. 80 l55 persons has left TIN
country this wear via Hange, whll
unknown numbers Of Finlauders nav
crossed the gulf If Bolhnia TO SWed
Ell ana have take passage from here
The effects If the crop situal ion oI
emigration will be felt more stIOngl
next year.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-25
Fire in MilsnnvlIIe Hotel

WiSoNvl'e Ncb.. De 90 Sunday
morning lire wHs discovered in az
upNdi s room NJ the Tower hotel. Ii
has burned hole In ;he corner ~
tNu rpums aud h lllway. aud had
gained cuuSldcIal le head way her ne
hring notified 1t Is sup s,d that
the lire started in "A lot of clothing
having in me corner Of the room ~ q
WIS accidentally ser on lire from q
match ar ci.aI stub dropped therein.
| feT moments he lire WOuiC
have heeN beyond CONTROL.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-25
Alliance Not pIensing.

London De - -Puhlic interest
IN the Venezuelan com liratun i,
decreasing in Great Rritun owing
chi ny t. the fact That the suspicion
has 80 come broad cast that the lfIit-
iSn -uveInmCnt has hpeu induced I'M
wirtingV t. lp d itself to the rXeru-
IL If German PURPOSES | here is
nos Suiliclcn, knowledge. but the
sItuariur, so far rs it has been re-
vralrd. imprr>Srs E"gli shmen Of all
classes us highly suspicious.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-25
Rarringer Stabbed to Ceath.

ST. Louis, Dec. 20 j. W. BaTrin.
ger, j. aged y years, Il civil enpi-
nePT in the employ Of the 81. Louis,
Memphis & Southeastern IdilIuid,
Sas stabbed to death nv ), NJ Nor
ton. in the Grants huiding Mmtun,
who IS also civil engineer. but at
re NJ nut Of uptown It, was arrSted
- tlkrn to tie p lice station.
ID ~ II took a dose OF poison, from
via ch ne was given relief at the 81 y
dispensary. The dead man was the
son Ofa prominent army officer.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-25
The American Offer the Best.

City Of Mexico. Dec. 20.-The Mex
lean government has received Offers
from New YORK iinanciers for guild
loan for public works, the govern
ment having the authorization of
congress to contract such loan. The
government is in no hurry, and Is
paying for the works out Of its am
Pile reserve ;unds, and it is not ev-
pected to contract the loan unit it
can do 50 on terms which will he
satisfactory. The goverEaIent ha.
received from abroad EXAMINATIONS
that 1t can secure aygold loan ful
establishing a gold basis of currency,
but the loan for = SA a. .mrpnse laA
not be contrctel' Without authoriza.
ton from congress.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-25
Killed TO SAVE Ills Life

Reading, Pa, Dec. 20.-Antonin
Taddai, an Italian, aged seventeen,
who on July last shot John Tlayer
Edward Hartman and Samuel Sitzrl,
young men who had assaulted him
after having tried to pick a fight
with him, wifi e he was playing a
street piano, and ali three nf whom
subsequently died, was acquitte1 III
court here tnday Taddai claimed
Self- defense and said that he killed
the three men TO save his own life.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-25
Death List irowS

Byron, Cal Dec. % AS the result
nf rear end collision OF the Stock
{ n nyei aud the "OHl" train on the
southern Pacific at BYRON, last night
sixteen deaths have already been re-
corded. aud there are ind lions
mt the total will soon be raised IT,
twenty NJ st Of the wounded pas
sengerS who we're ton severely Injured
10 be taken tn their hnmes were
taken tn The Southern Pacific h0Spit-
al at Sin Francisco tuuay,0n the way
tn hat place live vi tins died,
Twonty-three OF the Injured reached
the n spital where it was announced
tonight that II Post Of Fowler, Cal.
and Lee Sol, Chinese OF San Fran
cisco. would probably succnmh
or tie twCrtY-twU patierts only
three WtIt ItImilt,d to receive Wis.
ilors 81 seriously were they suffer.
Jugs Mt all the dead have been
identified