davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-02-13
FROM CALF OF THE LEG TO ANKLE
a SOLID SORE.
New Castle, Pa, July 90,

New Castle, Pa, July 30, 1903.
Three years ago q ommon boil ap-
peared on the calf of my limb. Notyield-
ing to simple home remedies consulted
q physician, who prescribed q poultice,
fax seed, supposedly By some fearful
mistake I was given corrosive subli-
mate, and after having it on for a few
minutes I could endure the pain no
longer, SO took off the application and
found that MY limb from the calfto the
ankle was in an awful condition. linn
mediately sent for another physician,
who told me I had been poisoned. My
limb from the calf to the ankle wat one
solid inhamed sore. 1 was advised to
begin 8. 8. s., and improved rapidly
under it's use, but about this time I had
an attack oftyphoid fever, and this set
tied in the original sore. This, of course,
caused q back set, but having confidence
in the ability of s.. s. s., L began it again
as soon as I was over the fever, and to
make a long story short, was completely
and permanently cured. Two years have
elapsed, and I have never had a return of
the trouble. MRS. K. a. DUFFY,
2l4 w. Washington st.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-08
son Under ARREST.
Thought tc Be implicated in Mystssi
Gus MDrrisr of His Father.

aus Murder Of hn Father.
San Francisco March 7.-+Lp con-
nectton with the mnuierous attaeA
made last nigh o. Joseph lauttgenbaol,
who KISS fatally shot In his Office IL
Dnknewn aasaiiants. the detectives
aave arrested Albert Buttenbaek. his
SOD, and Louis Brune his book presi-
dent As yet no charge has l,eer plac-
sd against the men. who will be- held
however Tor further inquiry
"A e0lored man employed by the firm
Says that the father aud son had d
quarrel prior 10 ihe assault and that
during the day be saw the son come
ont Of a saloon on the corner changing
a pistol from one pocket 10 another
This the son denies and says ID WAS a
monkey wrench which he handled and
NOT a pistol On the contrary. a neigh
bor, who was on the sidewalk n front
of the store at tn time the assault Is
supposed 70 have taken place says that
there was no one but the proprietor
Ia the store at the time to his knowI-
edge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-08
COMBINE OF MILL MEN Is
A MOST EFFECTIVE ONE

and Submitted the aestameay IL Ia,
esse, shieh Was res.0. The reading r..
CURED tAe iAsne cf more than haaf af
Aepr
Mr lsaraa sata the evidence saewea
aetaiag asaiast the accused. and h
Eehsfacserised The wlaie prooeeatny -
iasinsy Eie believed IL treating peepia
itsiras aasa said he MAS satisfied thefa
wes net . mefnaeF Of fhe coaaesl wha
laeaAd not s4ve Mr.. Ceraes reeona- !
lsaessaatAen, aAr alersan said 1t was
= question Of who shoald ran the 1ire
saepartmens--the chief Or the rnen an .
der AtH. air. Nerastroa said ha
aheaashi theee mas aemetasag wreag
sesnswheae aasd expressed the htaief
that tae council sheaa1 mot neaaie iu
saeh matters hut that the ssre oaief
sheaad hAve the rriyalege OF aisznissing
a faan whenever be- aaw nf. He said
Ae WAS net IN a position b ssy frosn
tae evidence ssAsther Or not Mr Cordas
Aad been segaa guilty bat he thoaxat
tAe Fepert saoaRd b. 2aepaea, when
ihe matter WAS pat to !, vess M Burns
aleae o&st has hallet agaaas, the ~
peFt.
Mr. Corass SAID i8st niSht that M
was nos surprised Mt the action d the
eotlasil that b. expected 3usi wAat
aaad traaspired. 80 far al am cor
eeam~a- ] feel sxErlsved IL have bean
dismissed upon sueh miserable ers-
aenSe as thar presented. hui would
rataer have been let oa' thar Il Aaga
h Eaen OF the raontai ealieer
II thoae who have Sustained the
,harges
Air Neristrem sad after the meet
ng he theasht fhe oeuncll had fraatc1
Iir. ceraea unfairly IN dissnissins htri
'easase OF the charges when as "a maj
er ef act the question iaveiVed was
gAetaev or net the ire cnieg shonid b.
ASHAMED III has stand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-08
Caught Robbine
Till In Saloon
Charles NnlaHd Captured at an
Esriyiionr This Alor..ilg and
Escorted 10 Jail.

9Chsfles Nalsnd mar withast ans
particular rooatian HI It's, was Oh.
served IN the aci OF nobhing the tlil ii
the Nerid's Rasr saloon AZ al ears
heur thts mernanE and shertsy there
after WAS esocrsed C. the eity taal b.,
0fnerr Sraa sseerg where he Was
booked eg the casFse Of laroray. Iaa
xEas seua robtaag the tall b. nharlsq
lMsstAn ana fsanna who weer rctsra-
ANS home Al aa'uAnek srne anen at
tonce repcrsca she circumstance d tAe
jpcorsaranFs cg Ehe saAooa. Measrs.
igalaaseg Rna ntna&, WHO ifse oyrs tha
place mi sscessv Thaszpssu MI rra-
tsiarr Tharausna ro, oct o. the stress
ita ItYne a. &C. tAe anan nprsnt4ag east
ar Commercial street IN the afreetlaai
tcf tne " IL 4 a. aook. Suxpeettng
the sansnr 81 b. aiataE near tn deck
9scottr SCI esgscera Lanaalsy and
aeere = lae sccne A. i sfffs. Air
Aeere saEnd she snaai nataaa Aa1scaity.
trtaug d aias II IT, ahaa0wa I'll, pro-
tessed that h. mad demo nothtng. ba
was promptly iorsrd ap. aaa wae1l
at learned th&s taere waa ~ usr n
tsm iruyaag aavtaE oararaitted thu og /
fcnss b. snaar d elexn nraast az the
tshose business
Il seems taat Naland hAd eeen hi
the aaloon 1ast before the place waa
CLOSED tor The nisai and traca b. egr
rov the price Of arial fren Thonip-
aaE. Fanasug that Thpnpaoi was not
III the taones lending business Nalaasd
rn@de blHf A. ieaytng the hauAc. at1sg
nsssed BE- the rear NJ II to Eo ont ot
the SIDE doer Instead he conueals.l
htneelf hi an eater room, and when
the otAsrs hsgd gpase he fgrcssi az ss-
TRANCE into tine harreon by breaking
d haIe h. tae glass; cf tse Intervening
iegr thereby reaching the hsy sn taae
inside He wot H. without dlfiaeulty
and A. @nee precevsiei b. the business /.
q hasAd which wss a rob tlae mi.
ra~Fe waa bat q yFnall amount avail n
s5le, soc bur be gribbed All in sight
igzi steHild doubtless have raaGie his II
sacape with the cash aad mot the two
nen gsassesl tiae Hal09u nj the crtlAcal
tnle
The pFiHomer is a mar aboiit aO wears Il
u age, ard IL wei kisown here having
seen III Astoria Tor long time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-08

81 has pawef sa raxals4e w&te5 satsss
lss explained shai oesaplaaal h#ai heeai
made 10 Aan hs sasne ss sAe maaa- !
E6tsarers of the ests, who eeaasvv their
rates ere excessive
CITY Attorney Smith said be ssaefl
regAaey aesnseas as IL hoth aaesisaaa
At the naxt meeting, whea he uill aAsu
reaider an eIdninn as e. the CITY piSai
Aag snaaeg which Il Ill Aisuase
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-08
NaTuRE SPARES
The stEIeI.ea Reae rrsm fsrlas.

THE fstrielsen Hose From Grief.
What a fortunate provision OF nature
1t Is. that deprivee the rose of mental
aufisring for how poignant would be itg
grief 10 discover, In the height Of fits
blooming glory. that O canker fed al lte
heart, and that It's beauty and frngrance
were doomed forever Nature aiwnyR
spares the suffering; she ID q veritaile
store-bonse OF pleasing rawRras. for
those who seek her aid In the yeare
gone by falling hair aud frnvnesr hnve
cast gloom over the lives of thougnufg
'uf Young women but thanks 10 fhe In
yestiEati0na 81 scientists the true cause
81 hair Destruction is now known 10 he
germ or parasite that burrows into
the hair foliicleg. Eswbr6s EIerpiuIde
absolutely destroyT this germ, thus
permitting the hair to Erpw nR ma
tnFe intended. Sold by 1aad4ng drug
giste. Send 10r. in stamps for Bample
30 The Harpicide Co, Dstrnlt, Nioh.
Eagle l,rilg Store Owl 1trug Store
ab1-ahB Bond st. bA9 Cum. st.
Astoria. Oregon
q. IT. LArRIN, Pruprietor.
sDacinl Agent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-08

M Iebeok Ayers the Mills Would Pay No Attention to Adver
tisement as Lumber Prices Are Esablishsd-COunt iias
Committed Itself 10 the Franklin Avenue I'm
provsment and 0usisd Cordes.

gast before ths eesaneal asiiaaraed last
nAght Ceancilman Haasen brought ap
tAs matter ef the cAsree nade against
the city for lumber, ise said tie pro-
pasal bad been hnaaehed at q previous
Sneeslng and that be hsd saaee nade
Inquiries, Which showed lhe mills mere
changing the city 81 eer thousand feet
fer lanabey, while tbs Same quality Of
lanab@r WAS soAd HI san Francisco for
the saane figare although the mills
naass pay % cents per theasand tsw~
age charges and ss per Thousand
freight shaEges. 1T seens the mills
are r0e6ing IS Afr. EEansen sad, aasd
II thene j. amy WAY 10 ppeveat it We
certainly sheuh esapi0y thar maaas
Councilman LeDeek said the propos-
al 10 advertise for bids Ter lumber
would he waste Of meney Ter nee3-
hess asad aRpreaustise advertising he
stated thar he. as 8 contractor DID neg I
Eay as maeh Tor lumber as the city /
paid, bat that he asasl Enore lumber ig \
8 Hlenth than the city asei in 29 The Il
mills, he said. MeEe in eemRine aAsgl i
advertising would accomplish netaing. /
NO definite aetien MAS taken last Z
might, bat members af the eouneii s4y
they wili Gnake farther investigator Il
Dr.. piikinston Elected. y
Or. Piskington MAS re-eleeted eity 1
paysielan last night lie WAS named
by Mayor sapreaant and the nomiRa-
ton was sustained BIZ yeie of IS To 3, =
The other applicant for the position fe
Mas DIR. Nellie Vernon. and It was be- u
lheved At beast foar members af the =
council would vete for heF agaias; Ilr. d
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-08
0tissr Matters.

I TAe pneIic property ournsnittee. re-
portitg Oh the request Of the school
board for permission 10 insure fhe old
No, = fire house tn ihe name 81 the
city. recommended that the reqaasi b.
lgiled Tie repert was adopted
Il The street committee reported that
the improvement cf Franklin avenue
sfron Tairty-secend a. Thirty -saxth
mhAeh had been Retitiened foE b. tns
water commission. woald he taken III
later
I a r~pert was received frerl The city
pssyslelan wao sabntttea ssnae reoenl-
IrseE.Astiens - to sanitary conditions III
the schools THE matter WAS referred
to the eesnsnittee On haafih aasa police
city Engineer Tee eallea faae atten-
tion of tae reaneii ~ tae naa2ay con
iiilon Of tae streets ~ fase esly and
recommended that ltse street saperih-
t@n4ent H. aarthoflzei % make such
repairs a. naight b. neeesaary The
matter weal to the street committee
an ordinance pnagiiins for The TIN
provemeng cf Ninth street from bond
10 Franklin avenue WAS introduced hy
Airs, Burns, bat went over until the
next meeting. Ar ordinance prayid
Ing for the construction Of cement
sidewalks on Fifteenth street from Ez
change to Irving avenue also went over
while an ordinance confirming the as
ssssment for the --Borly fourth street
drain WAS passed under suspension Of /
the rules 4
An ordinance providing Tor the i'm
proVement Of Exchange street from
Thirteenth to fourteenth was passed.
as weEe the ordinances preventing the
Obstruction Of streets and sidewalks
and regulating the manner of award
ing contracts for street work.
Councilmen Robinson and I.ebeck
voted against the ordinance awarding
the Franklin avenue contract 10 w a,
Goodin. HI
Resolutions were adopted providing e
for equalization Of the assessments for
the Improvement af Duane street from
Twelfth 10 the Mcclure claim line and
Thirteenth from Exchange 10 Duane
March 20 was the date fixed for the
meeting of the equalization board.
Several ladies Of the public library
were present 10 see that the appFoprla-
ton biil was passed as amended, and
The vote on the measure was unani-
nous. The ladies were interested IN
the library appropriation and under
he terms Of the measure passed Iast
night w1il receive $40 monthly. II the
1ill is signed by the mayor 1t win be-
:ome law If
as 70 ahs6Ltr sG+a4..r
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-08

After the business session had been
concluded Mr.. Nordstrom asked for
legal advice as TO the status Of coun-
Gilman Lebeck, who holds the position
Of clerk Of the pilot board, and who is
state official Mr. Nor0strom said he
was NOT at all anxious 10 ousf I.sbeek
from either position, but he feared iIle
vote an the council might invalidate
some Of the acts Of the body IL there
was any legal impeachment 10 man
"1tA&Iils pEtE sSIla HLEke pDHlIl0ns al the
same time. he also asked for legal
advice as to whether or not the ooun-I
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-08

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The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
GIVES BATTLE
TO OFFICERS
Desperate Murderer Opens
Fire When an Attempt
Is Made to Arrest Him
WOUNDS THE SHERIFF
Continues to Fight Until
Determined Pursuers Rid
die His Body With Bullets
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, Wash, April 29.-Bob Tay-
lor, a notorious criminal with police
records in Indiana, Colorado and Cali
fornia, killed WV. Barnes and wound
ed Sheriff Denholm before allowing
himself TO be taken prisoner. Taylor
has been living in log cabin on Puy-
allup road, six miles from Tacoma.
Last night w. W. Barnes and Richard
Holland came upon the cabin in the
rain and asked Taylor to allow them
to spend the night. Believing they
were officers in disguise Taylor opened
fire on them. killing Barnes and ia
tally wounding Holland. Early this
morning Sheriff Denholm and a posse
made an attack on the cabin. Taylor
refused to surrender and opened fire
on the officers. One bullet struck Sher-
IF Denholm in the neck. narrowly miss
ing a large artery The Sheriff was
brought to Tacoma in a buggy and to-
night was operated on at a hospital.
The posse fired a number of shots
into the cabin. and several bullets
struck Taylor, but inflicted only flesh
wounds. Escaping from the cabin.
Taylor started for Puyallup and was
met by a number of officers. He opened
fire. and the officers shot back, wound
ing him six times before he surren-
dered. He was not dangerously wound
ed and was brought TO the county jail.
Taylor was armed with two revolvers
and a large dirk knife. He refuses to
talk further than say that he has
turned tricks in Indiana, Colorado and
California. The officers are now inves-
tigating his record.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
NEW ADvERT1sKMKNTa
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS
DO Xslr NO Good. Hut often Cause II 20
EzTI

Many hair preparations are fake" be-
cause they are merely scalp irritants.
They often cause a dryness. making the
hair brittle, and, finally, lifeless. DAN
druf is the cause Of all trouble with hair.
IT is g germ disease. The germ makes
cuticle scales as il digs TO the root of the
hair. where II destroys the hairs vitality
causing IL to fall out. To cure dandruff
the germ must be killed. Destroy the
cause. you remove the effect" Newbro's
Herpicide Is the only hair preparation
that kills the dandrun germ, thereby
leaving the hair TO grow luxuriantly
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample 70 The Herpicide Co..
Detroit ich.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
SANTA CLARA. REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE STATE DELEGATES
County Central Committee and Union
League Club Agree Upon Ticket
TO Support at Primary.

SAN JOSE. April 2s.-The Republi-
can County Central Committee and the
Union League Republican Club of
Santa Clara County have agreed upon
O ticket to be voted on next Tuesday
at the primary elections for State del
egates TO be held throughout the
county. The tickets for the various
Assembly districts are as follows:
Fifty-hfth Assembly District-Dr.J ". Thay-
- r E Taylor. Gilroy; T. Z. Johns. George
G. Walker. Los Gates; c. A. Barker. 7. j.
stone, Dan McGinley, j. r. kocher, John +.
Richards. san Jose; ]. P Sargent, Sargent s
Station.
Fifty-sixth Assembly District-A. Greenin-
ger, J. p. Jar1nan. San Jose; 7. d. Williams,
Cupertino; Frank E. Mitchell. Saratoga; +.
l. Dreischmeyer, Willow Glen; Lyman Bare,
d. o. Drunel. Santa Clara; Z Rupert, Cuper-
tino: II. c. Jones. College Park; S. r. Wade,
Campbell.
Fifty-seventh Assembly District-Dr. NJ. A.
Southworth, W. F. Cunningham, San Jose;
Jonathan Sweige-t. Berryesss; F. Mitchetree,
T. Cray Palo Alto; II. J. Edwards, Cyrus
Jones' Dr. w. ID. McDougall. san Jose; Mar
shall Black, Palo Alto; A. NJ. Free, Noun
tain View
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS MEET
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Several Interesting Addresses Are De-
livered and Association Elects Of
ficers for Ensuing Year.

SAN JOSE. April 2e.-The Equal Suf-
frage Association of Santa Clara Coun-
ty met in annual convention to-day at
the Unitarian church. Mrs. Lucretia
Watson Taylor. the president, presided.
About forty delegates were present.
One hundred and thirty members were
added during the year and reports
showed the association TO be in
healthy condition. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Lucretia Watson
Taylor. reelected; vice president, Mrs.
Rosebrook Of Palo Alto: recording sec
retary. Miss Mabel Applegarth Of San
Jose; corresponding secretary. Mrs. j.
E. Gassett Of San Jose; treasurer, Miss
Annie E Orvis OF San Jose; auditor,
Mrs Wilbur of Palo Alto.
This afternoon Mrs. Sperry, the State
president, delivered an address. DR.. A.
E. Osborne spoke on Child and State"
and Mrs. E. L. Watson on Woman and
War" Miss Gail Laughlin of New
York delivered an address this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
NATIVE SONS
NAME OFFICERS
c. L. Mclaughlin of Quincy,
Plumas County, Is Elected
Grand President of Order
NEW RITUAL SUBMITTED
Members of Vallejo ParlOr
Give Il Ball in Honor of
the Visiting Delegates
NEW RITUAL SUBMITTED
Special Dispatch to The CALL =

VALLEJO. April 29.-The Grand Par
lor devoted much of this mornings ses-
sion to the consideration and exempIi-
f1cation of a new ritual submitted by a
committee composed of L. F. Byington,
r. c. Rust. ]. L. Mann. Frank Matti-
son and w. E. Foley. The new ritual
was ordered referred to the new grand
officers. who will give it a two months
trial in various parlors and then either
adopt or reject it.
Officers were next elected as follows:
H. r. McNoble of Stockton, junior past
grand president; c. Z. Mclaughlin Of
Quincy, grand president; ]. L. CAL
lagher of San Francisco, grand first
vice president; w. D. Wagner of San
Bernardino. grand second vice presi-
dent; NJ. T. DooIing of HOLSTER grand
third vice president. The contest for
grand secretary was the first fight of
the day and resulted in the election OF
Charles H. Turner over F. II. Jung by
vote of 196 to Sc. Both are from San
Francisco.
The afternoon session Of the Grand
Parlor was devoted entirely to the
election of officers. John E. McDougald
and H. Z. Pasquale, both of San Fran
cisco, were candidates for grand treas
urer. McDougald won easily. Morris
Squires of San Francisco was elected
grand marshal; Bert Levy of Lower
Lake, grand inside sentinel. and George
COlgan of Santa Rosa, grand outside
sentinel. There were seventeen candi-
dates for the seven grand trusteeships.
Those elected were: James A. Devote
and D. A. Ryan of San Francisco. J. Z.
Hayden of San Rafael, H. C. Litchen-
berger of Los Angeles, Bismarck Bruck
of st. Helena, Joseph r. Knowland OF
Alameda, C. NJ. Belshaw of Antioch.
A contribution box was passed for the
McCalla clubhouse for sailors and
marines and 5000 donated
The Grand Parlor installed the newly
elected grand officers tonight and ad-
journed to meet in Monterey next April
The ball given this evening at the
pavilion by Vallejo Parlor in honor Of
the grand officers and visiting dele
gates was magnificent affair The at
tendance was very large and the youth,
beauty and fashion of this section was
we'll represented. Frank H. Lee Of
ficiated as floor director. The music was
furnished by the Mare Island station
orchestra. The dance programmes were
handsome souvenirs and contained lith-
ographs of the new armored cruiser
California, the monitor Monadnock, the
battleship Oregon and the receiving
ship Independence.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
MYSTERY VEILS
The SHOOTING
San Jose Authorities Inter-
ested in the Killing of
the Alleged Wild Man
MAY BE JAMES DUNHAM
Information From the Off
GERS in Lower California Is
Being AnXiously Awaited
MAY BE JAMES DUNHAM
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, April EFF the strange
terday is James Dunham, the muir
derer of the McGlincy family at Camp
bell, his slayers are slow in notifying
Sheriff Langford and making claim
for the reward. AS yet no word has
been received at the Sheriff's office.
In January last Sheriff Langford
received a letter from Lupe Marion,
who resides on the old Dunham ranch
at Dulzura, San Diego County, few
miles from the Mexican line, in which
he mentioned a strange and mysterious
wild man who was making his home in
the hills there. Dunham's father had
owned a bee ranch in that vicinity,
and some years before the sextuple
murders at Campbell James Dunham
had lived there. The murderer knew
the country thoroughly, and Marion
thought that the wild man might be
the much-sought murderer. Sheriff
Langford wrote to Marion, asking full
particulars, and received the following
reply:
DELZURA. Feb 5, 1904
Sheriff Langford-Dear Sir: = Having received
your letter asking for information of the strange
man that is in this part Of the country, | DO
not know that it is James Dunham, but think
IL IL. He rs such wild. shaggy man l think
it is hard 10 tell. / living the old man
Dunhan-'s place and have seen Jim Dunham,
but IL was long ago. This man has been seen
around here three or four years. but no one can
get close to him have been on the lookout
for him and have seen him twice. He has
sandy beard, looks Ike it was faded. He looks
like a man about six feet. He has large
foot by the track His clothes are all rags
tied up with strings. He wears old overcOat
al times. If he any he runs in the
brush and hides and does not come out I
think he must travel through the brush and
mountains TO the line, which is not
far from here. He will not speak to any
as soon possible. 1 have not him for
about month. II would be impossible to
track him, for he has rawhide tied around his
feet and seldom steps out on the trail. In rid
ing through the mountains looking for stock
might run onto him again. / think / could
capture him if l could once get sight Of him
again. LUPE MARION.
Marron's description of the wild man
is as follows: About feet tall, sharp
look: could not tell color of hair; faded
bushy beard, sandy color; blue eyes;
red face; big feet.
Sheriff LangfOrd wrote to Marion to
keep a sharp lookout for the man, but
he has not heard from him since. At
the Sheriffs office they are in doubt
as to whether the man killed is James
Dunham.
After the murder of the McGIincy
family in 1896 it was believed that when
Dunham escaped from the posse in the
Mount Hamilton hills he made his way
south in the Coast Range. James Lyn-
don, who was Sheriff at the time of the
murders. made several trips into Lower
California and to the old Dunham bee
ranch, looking for Dunham, but could
find no trace of him.
Word from the officers at Tia Juana
who have the body of the dead man
is anxiously awaited.