davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
MURDERER MAINS
BODY OF VICTIM
Rhode Island Man Brutality Slain
by a Companion in North
western Minnesota. ...

Crookston, MINI, Oct; 2o.-As the
posed to be Phillias or Thomas Fon
tame of Woonsocket, r.. l., one mile
the other side of Mentor, are received,
the crime appears to be one of the most
brutal ever known in northern Mime
sofa.
Fontaine and Joseph Guilmette, both
of Rhode Island, had been in the vicin-
ity of Mentor several days. Last
week they appeared at the Lapage
farm, and Fontaine discovered that he
and Lapage came from the same vicin-
ity; Fontaine owned farm II IN the east
some money, but the exact amount is
not known. He made arrangements to
have a hunt with Lapage later. Fri
day night the two men stayed with the
Lapage family and started hunting
Saturday morning. They were seen in
Mentor Sunday and ate at restaurant,
the employees of which have positively
page.
Members of the Mareaux family
heard a shot and 10 minutes later a
second one, but were not surprised, as
at this season of the year shooting is
general.
Fontaine was found beside the rail
road track. A bullet had entered the
head behind the ear, and, tearing its
way thru the back of the head came
out on the other side. His body had
been hauled by the heels, Topped over
and dragged face downward over the
uneven railroad ties. After being rolled
down an embankment and dragged into
the brush along the track, the remains
were almost disemboweled.
Face Mutilated by Shot.
After the body had been dragged to
the brush, another shot had been fired
full into the face. The gun was held
SO close that the gun wads were buried
an inch deep in the dirt on either side
of the remains.
Eight deputy sheriffs are securing the
county in search of Guilmette. He is
described as Of medium height and
weight, five feet ten inches tall, wearing
dark clothes and a corduroy cap. 1t is
| reads French fuently.
feet that Guilmette tried to buy a case
there for his shotgun. He was headed
south when he left that place. A let
ter found in the pocket of the murdered
man bore the name of Albert Desrochers
of the firm of Desorviers Brothers,
| druggists, Woonsocket, R. I.
Known at Woonsocket.
Woonsocket, R. l., Oct. 2O.-Fontaine
| the murder victim in Minnesota, was
well known here. He was about 32 and
unmarried. He went west last summer
with Joseph Guilmette under a contract
Brothers, druggists of Woonsocket, and
was expected to return in a short time.
His family moved away from here soon
| after he went west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
ERIE's CHANGE OF GRADE
Plans Complete for Single Track Rout
Chicago to Underwater.

Plans for making the Erie low
grade freight road are complete and
come within the $3O,0O0,00O expendi-
route, single track, from Chicago to
tidewater with 210 grade east and
$40 grade west, except for the New
York division, where west-bound the
grade is 6-10 per cent, at cost of less
than $15, 100000. Cleveland will be on
the main line. Revision of terminals at
Hoboken will cost $1O,0O0,000. Fifty
Jersey will be made electric.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
WHY rs THIS THUS?
Queer Discrimination in Demurrage by
Terminal Dispatch Is Instanced.

The st. Paul Board of Trade filed
complaint yesterday with the state rail
road commission that the Terminal Dis
patch association exempts specified az
titles from nt demuprage: 1T CHARGES that
charged demurrage and are given free
storage, and: that. oats in sacks are
chargeable under regular rules Of 81 a
day after fortY-eight hours, Railroad
attorneys asked for more time and the
hearing was adjourned to Nov. T.. E.
j. Cannon appeared for the complain
ant >!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
That Northern Wisconsin Road.

News regarding the new north Wis
consin road which is building thru the
heart of Superior is leaking gradually.
The company which is to do the work
for the Wisconsin Central and the Hi
nois Central is the Lake Superior &
Southeastern Railway company, formed
few days since by Milwaukee people.
The company has a capital of only $685.
900 and is building and holding con
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
Scandinavian Holiday Rates,

Third-class steamship rates to Scandi-
navian ports have been cut from $35 to
500 and the return rate to $lS. From
other continental points the Leyland line
America to Liverpool it is $35 instead
Of $65. Tickets are good on al steam
ers sailing up to Jan. /. Heavy holi-
day travel is expected to result.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
Semi-annual Dividend.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 2o.-At a
meeting y sterday of the directors of
the Reading the regular semi annual
dividend of per cent on the first pre-
ferred stock was declared All the Of
fcers of the Philadelphia & Reading
Railway company and the Reading Coal
& Iron company were reelected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
Illinois Central's Annual.

ing of the Illinois Central railway yes
terday was a formal affair. There was
a heavy attendance of stockholders. All
plans proposed by the management
were adopted and retiring directors
were reelected. A total of $1,000 shares
was voted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
Makes Good Showing.

The Minnesota & Northern Wiscon-
sin line, ffty-nine miles long, a lumber
road, in it's report fled yesterday,
showed gross earnings Of 81 $2S 81 ,55s' ex
P Pbef c if of $685.
plus Of $52,757 and total surplus of
$55923. The road is owned by Brooks,
Scanlon & Gipson, all of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
Quick Time to ST. Louis.

"The Pit'' company made rapid
closed, to the world s fair city. A st.
Louis road special Of four cars, carry
ing the company and scenery, left. st.
Paul at midnight and arrived in St.
Louis for the afternoon matinee the
same day The distance of 500 miles
was made at an average speed of forty
miles an hour. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
That Cunarder Canard.

The A. E. johnson company has re-
ceived a denial Of the report Of the
sinking of a Cunarder with 1900 per-
sons off Spain: The rumor emanated
from Vienna and is pronounced sense
less and without foundation. All steam
ers have passed Gibraltar or have not
vet sailed. ,-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
10000 TRANSFERS MAY STRIKE.

New York, Oct. 20.-A strike of $4,000
teamsters is threatened. It may begin
any day within the next week, and would
involve the whole drygoods district, pre-
venting the removal of goods to piers
and railroads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20

The entire contents of the Menden-
hall greenhouses on sale at half price
and less. Nominations every evening.
Make your selections early. Corner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
RAILROAD NOTES

Four new sixteen-section seepers have been
received by the Great Western for the Minneap-
oils Kansas City limited. They are the largest
for service between the two cities.
L. F. Loree formerly of the Rock Island is
said to be slated for the head of a merger Of
Mexican lines.
The Omaha and Great Western roads are pull
ing hard as rivals for the football business from
mored.~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
Northern Pacific Dividends.

New York, Oct. 20.-The directors Of
the Northern Pacific railway yesterday
declared a regular dividend Of 1 u per
cent and an extra dividend of one
fourth of 1 per cent, both payable
Nov J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
When | Went to a EI0rs@-R@ce
$ FEs$$S@$$% By Josephine Nj. Jenkins $

ms own way. Having arranged houoo-1ar11-
the Tuxedo Derby last July. he used hsp.r1nt.l
authority to compel me to accompany him could
lot at the time. how Providence was gong H.
rider il all for the best: how what seemed 10 m, re
jhe gall of bitterness and the bond of ii1iluv ,.s
\oing to end. Therefore my blindness ya> utterly
yismayed
l had not had much experience of pau4'S WAYS
kad been raised and had lived most of my lie VII
unit Sarah. poor mammals eldest sister. Mamma
Us good woman. and nv aunt Is 60 pdness
itself ! have always tried to be like both of them
hope / have succeeded | have learned To h IL 7
wicked ways shun al worldly pursuits Bur list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

IS No. 80 West Front-st"
When papa had gone, after completing his instrrc-
tlons aunue came and put her around my
W; st. Do you intend to go, Jane she asked me-
Dear aunt, | fear th.t must | said. Papa
has gwen me no option
thought aunte looked greved and hide annoyed
at my reply She Is real good woman as / have
already said but even the elect Owing suppose
the talnt of original sin Ia. corrupt naturc) may
fell into trivial errors: such for EXAMPLE as the error
Of unreaSonablencSs. How could help gong the
races He'd not my father insisted And Is there
not 4 fifth commandment? Besides, after all the
ways of Providence inscruablc and who could say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

oh Iames!" groaned my aunt. How YOU;
The child has plenty Of neat and servceable dresses
and '
Neat and serriceable What's the good Of that !:
| want lane to look smart and attractive
Really ameS this IS too deplor1bc' You
openly yourself encourage the ponp and vanity
Of dress. "
'Pomp and vanity be amboreed" my father
interrupted. If Jane with Tuxedo
and she must-she ought to be dressed in suit
able toys And remember my dear child he added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

incinations. AUNT Sarah ought to have Known / tic
than t. have made my hal unscltishness harder t
perSc>,r- thin ii already
Ny first evening Tuxedo nf the mos
di>taSeful, and painful, that have ever spen
Our party consisted of eight There Mr.. am
Mrs. Carlton Mrs Granger and her daughter Ethe
Sir Fl arold Hewitt Can Englishman of middle age wit
a red faCc). and Frank Anderson Jenkins of Butte
Montana Papa and completed the party | occu
pied the head of the table, Mr. Carlton IN
right. ana Mr. Jenkins my left Nobody san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

MAS appalled, when papa insist
ed upon my going to the races
last year. Papa is a dictatorial
an. He always insists upon hav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

ct IN iiiN'' tNt -hii'i - tllClt
nont' Besides, after all, the
insCrutablc and who could say
what good might not be the
humble instrument of work
ing among the reproba ties? |
might even be the little
leaNen that lcaveneth the
whole lump pointed this
out TO Aunt Sarah. She seemed
dubious about II Lam afraid
that III some matters her faith
IS rather weak. 1t will be
remembered that even Elijah's
faith was weak al times.
Invent To Miss Frou a nv
father had insisted dislike
doing so; but, as have said,
is there not a fifth commend
mcnt' Miss Frou Is Il French
woman: everything about her
from the crown OF her head
=, III, ~, -,l.. g r.
ra,,a,r.oh1,. h;ot -, H..
,e,,r.so,,s ,,.o,I,11;na.r aI
vanity. am inclined to
think that her brilliant COM
plcXion Is not natural She
: ~, IN. s,,, - -
nar,;c,1.rI,. h.l;l.. Am,
81 80, T
~ dr,..n,.,.
N.,b,1;., -. ,,.,,i.
of NJ =, J., -. .h,...h
I ,bo,,id y och ,,.f rr...i
to do So. I'm, r.,t.. con.
rand u,.d,. H. ; ;,,, 81.
\, 1..,t., ,,,, 1, a..
o,,,.;,l. H., 49,. ,t,. g., !,
:. .n 49,, -. -
L. NV f,b.r ". aus.
.,I,-.vc t.,,ot,, IN. -. .l..1.
encr IN nn.... ,,,r,rt.
,1,,,v ,r1 :, ,.,,,11 NOT -
r;oLt If mo - .1;.r,g.rd .,,.b
reaching when n. AMI n',,"
1..,,.,, ., l;,so,.. NJ. ~,
,,dIa 49,. -,,',,, ,,,.,; 49,,
d.. 49,, 81 n.,,,t,s
and decidedly French ona
of my evening GOWNS was c,,t
so low thar LI,,sb.d ,t ~.
thouqht ofv.,r;ro,t Aunt,e
,,.bo -. ~. &c 80,
IN, IN. ,,o,,,L - A.
III, - al ,h;,,a
Sba rrnr,,,n,.d :, ,.;,Ie
1ion If ordin,rv ,,r,n,i,Irs 81
mod, stv and assured M. ,b,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

nope 4 nave succeeded. /
wicked WAYS, TO Shun al wo
Juiv-the lime Of the Tuxedo
raccs-mv faith must have
been weak. or ! should not
haVh rcbelled. even in spirit,
aga nst the decree Of Provi-
denoe.
Amt Sarah's face was a
curious picture when papa
came TO the house one day
and said that he wanted me
to act as hostess at Tuxedo
for HIM. | have seldom seen
any person more righteously
shocked, or. as ] then
thought, with better cause.
1t was a Sunday. the Sun
day after the Long Island
Handicap. Auntie and | had
just returned from church.
where we had listened to an
impressive discourse from our
minister. 1t had been devoted
largely to horse-racing, the
iniquity Of which pursuit the
preaC her had remOrSelessly
laid bare. And then, just
on the top Of this. to have
iny services claimed by papa
himself for the Tuxedo races
it was too shocking, Twas
speeches. with disrnay.
AunT Sarah. howe Yer,
spoke up James, she said.
with pious horror in her
tones. are YOU aware Of
what YOU are asling;"
Il think SO, my dear
Sarah. " answered papa. with
his usual objectionable
levitv " Jane is my daugh-
ter. YOU know
You are her earthly faith
ct. no doubt, lanes. But
remember thai by her bap-
tisnal VOW, she Was made
the child
oh, We won't 60 into
that. Sarah. interrupted nv
parent had an overdose
of al the old-fashioned ideas
when was boy"
1T is a pity that YOU
derived So little benefit from
them. James. What has
become Of the many prom
Uses YOU made as a child
To adhere 10 the straight
path during ali the days Of
vour life,
All. well. rejoined my
, father III a 1ocular tone
il Is sad TO hear poor papa
treating such matters humOr-
ouslv-"vou see my dear
Sarah. we are not all built
alike. ! am not Of a relig-
ious turn Of mind You are "
James. protested Aunt
Sarah. more in SORROW than
10 hear what you have to sa,
levity "
n can assure you" said
no desire whatever to tread
prejudices; but
Prejudioesi" gasped my
Directing 10 your taking ia
prejudice"
lit seems 10 me remarkaf
fess. sand my father. H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

addressing me. Ito tell Caroline
Frou-she's an old friend of mine
that she needn't spare any
expense. Her business address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

IAN in anger, Il do not want
say Spare me all ill-timed
aid my father. that ] have
read upon the toes Of Your
my aunt. Do YOU call my
Jane To horse-races a-a-
rkably like one, must con-
However, NC won't argue
a lady TO act the part of
The daily tribune., 1904-06-06

Cripple Greek, June 6-One of the
most cruel and diabolical acts eveI
perpet rated by q fend occurred about
2:30 O'Clock this morning when the
platform Of the F. and @. q. depot NJ
Findley station WAS blown up with
800 pounds Of dynamite, on which
were standing about twenty five non.
union miners who were waiting for the
train to bear them to their homes.
The internal machine which caused
the explosion was connected by q wire
which ran to the Delmonico crib.
bling. place made for holding she
dump. The unknown fend used q
chair leg with which to discharge the
explosive. The scene about the depot
was a sickenipg sight, as arms, legs,
hands and pieces Of trunks Of the
bodies were picked up for a distance
Of hundred feet.
The dead picked up n~mbered
eleven as follows:
81. j. Hasg. single. Cripple Greek
j. H. Hartzell. single. Cripple
Greek
Alex. McLain, married, Victor.
Gus Augustine. single. Victor.
W. W. Delano. single Cripple
Greek.
Ed. Ross, single, Cripple Greek.
Arthur Muherlien, single, Victor.
Herbert Mccoy, married, Victor.
Charles E Barber, single. Cripple
Greek.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-06
DUNNv|LLE
OR BUST /!
Large Number From Florence
Visit "Diggins."
What a Tribune Representative
Witnessed at New Gold Camp
New Men Going Into Lo-
cality to Prospect.

For the last two weeks the main
topic Of conversation in season and
out Of season has been Dunnville. the
new mining camp near Glenbrook. 1t
hes attracted considerable attention
all over the state and friendly and IN.
friendly criticism. At one time IL
was over. rated but for the past few
days bas received back sat at the
hands Of newspaper correspondents
generally. The Florence people are
anxious TO learn the relative status OF
the new camp and its claim for public
favor.
Yesterday . Tribune representa-
tive boarded tho F. and @. O. excur.
sion train on an inspection tour armed
with . Faber pencil. Those who
peruse this article to find claim values
as ascertained by different assays will
be disappointed. II We could do that
and either save you car fare or pu,
you next to good thing We could
solve the riddle of the Sphinx. Good
assays are claimed by those interested
and they contend that samples have
been taken out promiscuously and
assayed. Values break of abruptly.
The requisites Of camp are yaluei
and in sufficient quantiti ,s to pay fol
working
Leaving Florence yesterday morn
ing over the F. and O.. O.. which b,
the way has put on an excellent trail
The daily tribune., 1904-06-06

in Cripple Greek. Another claim 70
which greater Importance 10 Just now
attached Is owned by vergil King and
Doc Williams Of Cripple Greek. II
is located on the south side Of the
mountain we'll up and appears TO b.
the center Of attraction at present
around which numerous patented
claims lie. A tunnel and th--- -.-..-
are being worked and an occasioual
shot indicated thss t,s p ro3setess are
proving their faith BY their wofks.
These claims are located about . mile
up from the original mud. A dozen
miners were cllmbing the traai ~.
terday to tho King. Williams section
with bedding and provisioas pssparsd
for . protracted stay. From this
vantage ground . good view a 0arDss
Park 10 Afforded. Nipple nssstsa.
can be sssn sbe1t four niles In the
distance
Claims have been staksd oct for
radius OF three miles, bat the above
named prospects are all thAs havs
been developed to any extent what.
ever.
Prospeotors are coming and going
every day and yesterday showed .
gain Of probably twelve to the popp.
lstion which now reaches over $50.
Two men aie engaged In Surveying.
Whether the camp will continus to
thrive or drop ont Of existspcs re-
mains to be seen. Lesdville and Grip.
pie Greek received severe back ssts In
their infancy and many discouraged
miners pronounced them N. g.
Low grade ore was uncovered years
ago in this territory but II would not
pay for treatment. The formation
ard lay Of the ground would warrant
the assumption that value should in
Grease with depth.
To . man mp tree Dunnvills 10
not yet dead one and its commercial
value can only Be determined BY
development work which ID being
! vigorously prosecuted with that end
in view. II it evolves into . camp
we may get . chance to extraSt the
values and add to our industries.
Florence would be the natural dump
| ing ground for that district.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-06
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
Canon City VIII Entertain rveaty-
nth Session.

The twenty. fifth annual encamp-
ment Of the Department of Colorado
and Wyoming. Grand Army Of the
Republic. will b held in Canon Oity
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
June IA. 10. and is. 1904. Arrange
ments have been made at Canon City
for the proper observance Of Flag day
on Tuesday. June (which day will
be principally devoted to patriotic
exercises and receptions in the even
ing. Gen. H. s. Vaughn of Denver.
commander of the department. will
deliver the Flag day address. At
the same place and on the same dates
the following meetings will be held.
The annual department encampmsnt
Of the Sons Of Veterans; the twentieth
annual CONVENTION Of the Woman .
Relief Corps; the twelfth annual con.
vention Of the Ladies of tho G. A.
r.. conventions of the Ladies' Aid to
the Sons Of Veterans, and OF the
Daughters of Veterans.
The choice Of department command.
er for Colorado and Wyoming 10 tho
chief business before the enoampme ut
Of the g. A. X. aside frcm the gen.
real reunion.
The citizens of Canon City are ar
ranging to give all visitors q royal
entertAinment and Capt. H. M. Min
gay. chief Of staff to the department
commander. is leaving nothing un-
done that would add to the delight
and comfort of the old comrades.
A large delegation from Florence
will arrange to attend the encamp-
ment which begins one week from to.
morrow.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-06
Russian Vessel Destroyed.

Toxic, June 6-Admiral Togo re.
ports that the Fifth Torpedo boat
fotills, while engaged in block ing
the entrance to Port Arthur Saturday
evening, June 4tb, 1t 7.SO O'Clock,
witnessed the blowing up Of the Rus
sian gunboat Gilliak. which struck
mine. The vessel sank in front OF
Cheng Tuah San. The Russian YES
sells engaged IN clearing the entr Ance
escaped into the inner harbor.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-06
Removes Martial Law.

Martial law in Las Animas county
was discontinued at O'Clock this
morning by order of the governor A
small military force however will be
left there under command Of Major
Hill to preserve the peace Of the camp
for some months. It ia estimated
that there are about 1900 miners in
the disrtict still are out on the strike
proposition.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-06

service for this city and trAverses one
Of the beauty spots Of creation whose
grandeur takes high rank among che
wonders Of Colorado's matchless
scenery. The train sped along like .
swift.winged eagle in his oircuitious
windings The scene is continually
changing and new attractions loom
ing into view to please the eye and
intere.t the mind Hs.,onsso UauUus
where the impetuous stream rushes
wildly down and plays mad cap with
the trembling flowers that flourish
along its path, then pauses in an
eddy and sends up cloud Of spray.
Mountains Of granite whose fantastic
pea ks and craigs resemble the castles
Of antiquity confront the beholder
and lull the mind into realms Of
ecstssy. Everywhere vegetation
flourishes and flowers Of various hues
adorn the Landscape and shed their
fragrance on the mountain breese.
Granite walls dark and forbidding ~
Black Jack Kstchum's record merge
into view; magpies perch In the fir
trees and columbines trembl in every
breeze.
PROJECTORS appear on the noun
tians and the train stops at Glen
brook. We wish the distance was
twice ss great The engineer pulls
us up a mile farther. making probably
twenty miles from Florence and we
aliaht in Dunnville proper H ,re
are upwards Of twenty ten.s and Flor.
ence is we'll represented. Hoffman
Bros. run a lunch counter. Robert
Roberts Q rooming tent and T. W.
Edwards OF Cripple Creek.a provision
store. They all report sales good up
to ano including yesterday. After
partaking OF . cup Of Hoffman coffee
the re Jorter proceeded to the princi.
pal and in fact only claim Of impor-
tanoe In the grl,h. This property
is owned by Parfett. Ward. Dnnn and
Paul. of Cripple Greek. The pros.
pect is tunneled about twenty feet and
the way they give away samples is 3
caution. A tunnel twenty feet long.
six feet high and five feet wide ought
to develop . dump. but the presence
of very small amount Of waste
would indicate that several tors Of
samples peacefully repcse in the pock
cts of camp visitors. The face Of
this tunnel ir . brown colored quartz
with IN iron stain. PROJECTORS call
1t bull quartz. . general term which
will designate anything from Dan tc
Beer Sheba and covers = multitude Of
sins. The owners claim high assays
in streaks. The abiding faith Of
Messrs. Arfet, Ward, Dunn and Paul
in the ultimate prosperity Of the
camp il sublime. They attribute the
recent knockips Of . certain clique
The daily tribune., 1904-06-06
Fifteen Killed.

Peoria. ll., June 6-It is now
known that fifteen men lost their
lives in the explosion at the Corning
distillery Saturday night instead Of
nine as first reported. The bodies
were all badly mutilated. some OF
them baiDg unreoognizable.