davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-02-07

This community b. moving Oh very
Bieely, While YOU understand tobacco
has taken a move
Chapel Hill school closed on last
Friday with a good crowd o. visitor.
to here the speeches aud dialogue.
quite a good time va. spent dinner
was spread on the occasion aud every
thing vas carried 90 pleasantly. also
some good mu,ic by A.yie Elder &
Company While / am glad ts note
that Nil. Ida Hill ba. taught ID. a
good School aud she b. 90 be houorcd
for the satisfaction be has given the
people aud children Of Chapel Hill
Also wiil say never heard word
said against her a. a teacher thru the
whole school
\ musical entertainment va, gwen
by W. II. Bigham aud daughter. on
last Saturday night and a large crowd
was preseb, 10 hear Mr.. ALIVE Elder
and his Siring Band perform on their
Niolins and Guitars while Mis-. Pearl
Hill and Miss Ruby Bighan we're m
charge Of the organ and every one
present engaged in the music and
plays.
Mr.. ". W. Ward aud family from
Marion, was visiting in Chapel Hill
Saturday and sunday.
Misses Stella Hill and Ada Hugh
were the guest Of Miss Ruby Bigham
sunday.
Misses Willie Clement and Pearl
Hill was home from Marion school
to attend the last day Of school at
Chapel Hill.
Miss Nellie Adams and Miss Ruth
Hill, will enter school at Marion next
Monday
Mrs VI. g. Jacobs, is still no bet
ter at this writing her condition is
very critical.
Mrs. Ida EnOch, will leave for
Padueah this week to meet her hus.
band there.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-02-07
THURSDAY, FEB. :. 1907.
NE NAY ADOPT HIS SCHEDULE

western eSitor has come to the
Ion those desiring ''puH' IN
-per must pay for them, and
49, established the following schedule
Of prices For telling the public that
. mza i a successful citizens When
everybody knows he l. lazy a. a
Government mule, s2.7O referring
10 = deceased citizens as one who Is
moGrned by the entire community.
when We know be Is only missed By
by /. poke circle. s1O.l3 referring to
son : galavsntiug female as an esti-
Dable lady whom it is pleasure to
meet. when every business man IN
town wonld rather see the devil com
ing. IS 10; calling an ordinary pulpit
poonber an eminent divine, 90 cents
sending a doughy sinner to heaven
IS. 90.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-02-07
4 6sat School.

Miss Iva Hieklin closed her schoo
at Going Springs Jan. 24th, tn,
former half Of the day vas spent in
regular school work. The noon hour
was well served With a fine dinner.
The afternoon was well spent in reel
,a,ions, dialogues and music which
was rendered by the pupils, and in
whieh the audience listeusd with
great anxiety. The day closed only
to meet at the residence Of Mr. Lri-
yer for an Entertainment given IN
honor of the closing day and the
teachers departure The entertain
ment was well attended and enjoyed
by all.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-02-07
VIEW

Mud mud, nothing bat mud
Mr. Billie Shreene has got bach l.
the BlSH again, be has purchased b.,
wifes father. home stead from 7. J
Waddon
Mr. \. b Childress has had
stroke 81 paralytie
Mis. E.ie white has returned
home after visiting relatives aod
friend.
TiIden ChiIdre,- b. no better a.
al. suubg
PumeD Hodge Who has been scs
Tor 30 long vas called away last Mon
day night, the remains we're laid g.
rs.t Wednesday. at the Owes school
house hi. friends regret to hear Of
BIZ death.
AUNT Marie ChilGress. uhe j. nov
eishty-.e,en year. old j. still visit.
lns her friend. a. tho she wa Young
She is now visiting a, Vim. Si.coe-.
There b.. talk OF having a Rural
bout thru this part e the country.
Mi,.e. Ida BrowS and Ora Conyer
spent Wednesday with J. =
Threlkeld.
Mr.. W " Watson Is talking OF
going To Texas soon.
There ha. been several old time
dances at Jasper MallinAEes this
winter.
Miss Alma Conyer Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Threlkeld.
Uncle Dannie Childress has re.
turned after an extended visit near
Tolu.
The school closed Friday seek at
the Childress school house With LEU
thor Morgan teacher. There were sew
eral nice pieces recited aud a good
dinner for all. Everyone had a nice
time. \ treat was gwen the pupils
by sheir teacher they liked so we'll;
not only the pupils but all who knew
him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-02-07
PUBLIC SALE.

On the farm Of K. T. Martin in
Crittenden County, on the Fredonia
and Dyeusburg road, one mile south
of Caldwell Springs church, on We'd
nesdsy, February goth, 1907. l
will offer for sale at Public Auction
the following described property
2 Good work horses, 2 One year old
steers, 200 Bushels corn and some
hay. ] Good buggy, Wagon, farm
ing implements and other things too
numerous to mention.
TERMS or SALE:-All sums Of
50. 90 and under cash in hand. All
sums over ESQ on twelve months
time. Note with approved security
must be given before property is
moved.
will also offer for rent the farm
OF X. T. Martin, on the day Of sale,
for the year Of 1907.
OLIVER MILLIKIS r. Y. d. No. 2
Fredonia, KY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-02-07

when in distress aud accordingly
went to Evansville sunday afternoon
to be there when the operation was
performed
She stood the operation well aud
was thought to have chance for recOv-
cry until Tuesday afternoon when she
had sinking spell which her physicians
at once recognized a. a serious turn
for the wort. Her father, who had
returned here last Thursday night
with DR.. Daughtrey was notified and
left on the midnight train Tuesday
night The deceased is survived by
four sisters. Ms. Fred Lemon Of
Shady Grove, Mrs. Florence Handlin
Of Texieo New Mexico, Mrs Olive
Husky aud Miss Carrie Mcconnell
Of this city, also four brothers
Messers Walter, Clyde, Marion and
Charlie. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell
have the sympathy OF every one.
For it would seem that they are hay-
ing more than there share Of trouble
aud affection Just at this time.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-02-07
What jim H,rgis Hast Doss,

While anEiously waiting for the
rope to begin to draw upon jim Har-
gises neck, there are few tbiBgs to
keep 10 view Hsrgis has never
sought to put Of a trial never eyad-
ed q summons. forfeited a bond or
run away from the State in disguise
or otherwise He has fought hard
for trial on the very scene Of his
alleged crimes aud this is the sun Of
his great offences 10 the eye Of his
prosecutors Of the press. -SOmersei
Journal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-02-07
MISS SAlLIE MCCONNELL
DIES IN EVANSVILLE
Ssesgnts TGsstiJ al Midnight Soon After
An 0psraiiel Which vas Psfurnst
Al 6iiher's SanitiriUn
HAD BEEN A SUFFERER A YEAR.

There vas many moist ewes aud
aching hearts IN Marion aud vicinity
where Sallie Mcconnell the bright
aud interesting little daughter Of our
fellow toEnsman. T. J. Mcconnell,
was known. When It became gener-
ally known shat she was dead. The
news reached Marion 10 the shape of
a telephone message from her father,
who was hastily summoned 10 her
bedside Tuesday night to her broth
er Walter Mcconnell the EeTl-known
barber. The remains reached Marion
on the 3 40 train Wednesday after
noon aud were taken to the family
residence on Carlisle street The
interment will take place today in the
new cemetery, due notice Of which
will De given.
Sarah Jane Mcconnell was born
Sept. l4th. 1891 near Iron Hill in
this county. She professed religion
at an early age at Sugar Grove church
near her old home. The family NOV
ed to Marion three years ago.
One year ago she was stricken with
her fatal illness and has not been
able to leave the house since. An
abscess formed in her head and Deees-
STATED an operation. She was taken
to the Gilbert SanitArium, but this
brought only partial and temporary
relief. Her condition gradually get
ting worse it was decided by her
physician DR.. W. T. Daughtrey to
call a specialist and last Sunday
week Dr. VI. Ravdin, Of Evansville,
was here to examine her. He pro-
nouneed her condition precsrious,
and held out little hope to her par
ents. As last resort she was taken
to the Gilbert SsDitarium last Thurs
day. Her condition was suoA on ar
rival there that it was necessary TO
defer the operation until Monday. Al
though her sister Olive was there her
mother, Mrs. Mcconnell, could not
resis; that mother love which appeal.
ed TO her heart to be with her child
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-02-07
6ssIoglsal Department,

Bulletin No. six has been issued
by the Geological department Of the
United States government aud chap
ter iv by F. Julius Fohs, Of this city,
on the elays Of Crittenden aud Liv-
ingston counties, is an exceptional
good article, aud will be read with
much interest by all Of our mining
men, especially those interested in
clay deposits. A copy can be OBJ
tanned from the Z. 5. Geological de-
psrtment. The Writings Of Julius
Fohs are much sought after by those
who want reliably authority.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-02-07
Deeds Recorded

J. W. Brasher and others to Mrs.
salie d. Brown one 10, in Dyeus.
burg slS5.
c. B. Hina aud wife to c. T..
Weldon lot in Marion sl.OO, ect.
r. NJ. Pogue aud wife to T. c.
Carter land 10 Crittendeb county OF
Deer Creek $1,000.
h. o. Griffith and wife to K. z.
Griffith 20 acres in Crittenden county
sl2O.
Pate Orr and wife to George Mar,
tin Is acres on Caneyfork creek $500.
L. A. summervIlle and husband tC
ID. VI. Sunmerville 65 acres neal
Nation 1880.
r. p. Griffith to Il. o. Griffith q
acres near Dycusburg 1900.
James K. Bell to II. ;. Ben net
land in Tradewater 109 acres $1,000.
A. B. and 2. b. Dyeus TO Z, NJ
Dalton lots in pyeusburg $3.50.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-02-07
CHAPEL HILL.

This community b. moving 81 very
Dieely, While YOU understand tobacco
has taken a move.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-02-07

HALEY II. Cd ess to Maude Urider.
J. ID. Lsrenc4 to Rufnie Wright.
Geo. ChambeA to Josie r. Dickens.
Edgar ONeal = Della NJ. Brasher.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-02-07

Layne & Leavell Bros. the
Hopkinsville mule men will
be in Marion next Monday
county court day, February
nth, 1907.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-02-07

Layne & Leavell Bros. the
Hopkinsville mule men, will
be in Marion next Monday
county court day February
nth. 1907.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
SCHMITZ MAY GET BAIL,
Mayor Has Wide, Discretion After
June 81.

A radical change in the executive
branch Of San Francisco's government
Is contingent on developments in the
case of Mayor Schmitz, who is tenn
porarily incapacitated by reason of his
imprisonment in the county Jail.
The date for the passing of sentence
on Mayor Schmitz in the extortion
cases, on which he has been convicted,
has been set for June u. Prior to
that date he can not possibly procure
bail, according to the decision Of Judge
Dunno yesterday, but the law provides
that after the judgment has been
passed, the matter of allowing bail is
discretionary with any magistrate hav-
ing jurisdiction. Consequently, if judg-
ment Is passed on the date set, Mayor
Schm1tz will have ground for a new
application for bail, and his request
may run the gauntlet, not only OF the
IL judges of the superior court, but
OF the appellate justices and justices
OF the police courts as we'll. Whether
Mayor Schmitz will ask for sentence
on June ~ or ask for a continuance
has not been stated by his attorneys.
This has made it impossible for the
prosecution to plan it's action in this
regard.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
MRS. WONG YuE CHINESE.
Sister of Mrs. Howard Gould Gives
& Up All Rights.

KY Up All Rights.
Mrs. Wong Sun Yue of San Fran
cisco, sister of Mrs. Howard Gould, Is
no longer an American citizen.
She voluntarily relinquished her
rights as native born Californian
recently to become as much as possi-
BILE an all-around Chinese, like her
husband. The records of the local
Chinese bureau are lacking in cases
similar to that of Mrs. Wong Sun Yue.
She will be subject to the laws of
China when she chooses to visit that
country and when she comes home she
will be subject to the regulations of
the immigration and restriction laws
Mrs. Yue, who renounces her citizen.
ship to become a Chinese merchant
said: "As Chinese merchant many
paths are open to me which have beer
4 closed before. have become mem
Der of the tailoring firm called the
Quong Yuen It's the dragon for me
instead Of the Stars and Stripes"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A Santa Fee train was wrecked near
Earl, small station 30 miles east of
Trinidad, Colorado, last Monday. Quite
q number Of persons were injured SER
iously. Seven coaches left the rails
and the smoking car was smashed to
spJinters. Traffic was delayed for IL
hours.
Darwin P. Kinsley has been elected
president Of the New York Life Insur-
ance company to succeed A. e. Orr.
Harlowton, Montana, was practical
ly destroyed by fire last Monday night.
Little Margaret Wheeler, living at
Harrison, Idaho, was killed by being
hit by freight train.
A verdict Of justifiable homicide was
returned by the ooroner's jury sitting
at Butte, Mont. upon the body of w.
Il. Garrity, miner, who was shot and
killed by his wife recently. Clarity
was chasing his wife and baby with q
razor when killed.
Several prostrations are reported
from Chicago and New York since last
Monday.
A man named Black was killed in 8
quarrel 80 miles inland from Helena
| Montana. t"@
| Further advices regarding the rebel
lion in South China have been receiv
ed state that Sun Vat Sen, who fol
years has been organizing an anti-dy
nastic movement in China, left Toxic
a few weeks ago before and is reported
leading the revolutionists near Swallow
having taken the field May 30, ant
opened operations by attacking TIT
walled city Of Wang Kong, which wal
easily captured, and all officials wer,
killed.
The government troops on the island
of Manow were attacked ON May q
and defeated, the revolutionists thel
marching upon Cha Chow, which ais,
fell into their hands, and all the off
Gals were promptly killed, Thousand
of refugees fed to Swatow, where for
eign warships assembled to protect tn,
city. The rebels carry banners inscri1
ed 'sNational army of Central Flow
cry Kingdom, under General Issim
Sun Vat ,Sen," and, following the ex
ample set by the Tai Pings they ar
posting notices that any of their fol
lowers who offer violence or death t
people who do not oppose them will b
summarily killed, and that arms an
Announcements will be given to all.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
CONSOLIDATED SUGAR cos.
Idaho, Utah and Western Idaho
In the Merge.

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 49,
Thomas R. Cutler, general manager of
the Utah Sugar company, the Idaho
Sugar company and the Western Idaho
Sugar company, announces that the
eastern stockholders in the three cor
porations have approved the plans for
their consolidation. 1t is proposed to
merge the companies under the name
Of the Idaho Sugar company, issue
81 100000 preferred and 100000 of
common stock and exchange for old
stock on the following basis: Utah
Sugar preferred, $40 share; Idaho
Sugar preferred, $11 share, and West.
ern Idaho Sugar preferred, $3.50 a
share.
After this distribution there will re-
main $1,900,0OO of the amalgamated
stock, which will be put into the treas.
ury for improvements. A part of ii
will be used to pay for new factory
at Payette, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
Gives China
$12,000,O00

Sir Chentung Liang Cheng. Chinese
ambassador, who is in Boston a, on
visit, has made the following state
ment:
81 shall make public the contents Of
an official notewhich received from
Secretary Root, which shows better
than anything else can the remarkably
high sense of justice which the United
States has used in all the dealing with
China. You remember that after the
Boxer troubles China agreed to pay an
indemnity of 1874, 400, 1851 on &C
count of the losses suffered by the
United States government, as we'll as
for personal property lost by her citi-
zens during the Boxer campaign. Four
years ago your government was good
enouh to promise me that when the
time arrived, as token of sincere
friendship for China, the original fig
ure of the indemnity would be revised.
"True to the promise Of the executive
officers, received note from Secre-
tatry Root last Saturday, saying that
the president directed him to say in
his next message that he would be
pleased to recommend that China be re
lieved of all obligation in excess of the
. final revised accounts of the indemnity,
which had been set at $l1, 655, 492. 50.
That, as you can see, will save China
over $12, 200, 900 and also an in crest
of per cent.
"You can not emphasize too strongly
my great admiration for the fair spirit
which has always characterized the
dealings Of the United States with my
country. This final action is another
monument to Americas high sense of
Justice and feel called upon to say,
not because am the retiring ambassa-
dor, that personally, feel that Amer
lea is one of China's strongest friends. :"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
Five Drowned
Near Seattle

Seattle, Wash. June 18.-Five peo-
pie, two sisters, a brother, mother and
aunt, persisted at Monohan, IN the
waters of Lake Sammamish Monday.
The town of Monohan is two miles dis
tant from the lake, and is the scene of
a sawmill industry. The men of the
community were at work at the time,
and the women were helpless.
The dead:Antone Myer, IS years old
Lizzie and Ida Myer, sisters; Mrs.
Myer, mother; Mrs. John Hertor, siste,
of Mrs. Myer. Antoine had gone in
swimming and got into the undertow.
Lizzie plunged in to save him but got
out Of her depth Ida next attempted to
rescue them but suffered similar fate.
Mrs. Myer was the next to sacrifice
herself, and Mrs. Hertor, undaunted,
made an effort that proved fatal. The
bodies Of the four women were re.
covered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21

William Dwyer-Eighteen months in
the penitantiary and to pay fine of
800; also eight months in Jail.
Clarence w. Robnett-Eieht months
in the penitentiary and to pay fine Of
$1OO. A
George Kester-Eight months in the
county Jail and to pay $1,000 fine.
William e. Kettenbach - Ell g h
months in the county Jail and to pay a
$1,000 fine.
The sentences were imposed on
Dryer andRobnett for conviction Of
subordination Of perjury at last falls
term of the court in connection with il
legal timber deals in the Clearwate,
country. Dryer is a timber cruise,
and Robnett is q bookkeeper in thu
Lewiston National bank. Kettenbaci
is president and Kester is cashier o.
the Lewiston National bank. They
were charged with conspiracy to de
fraud the government Of timber lands
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
~rIeArINe BOB" IN MIMIC WAR
stumbIes With BattIeships Into Mimic
Game of Warfare.

The battleships Connecticut and AL
ALBANIA, in command OF Rear Admiral
r. d. Evans, were totally destroyed"
while passing through the narrows on
their way from the jamestown exposi-
ton to the New York navy yard. Adj
miral Evans, who evidently had not
been apprised of the war game which
has been going on at the narrows for
a week past, was a much amused
man at the sudden roar OF the. guns.
He rushed to the bridge of the Con-
necticut and gazed at one of the forts
and then at the other. One of his Of
ficers enlightened him about the sham
"war" between the forts named by
regular coast artillerymen and national
guardsmen and small boats manned
by regulars representing hostile
fleet the purpose of which was to
test the alertness of the guardians of
the sea approach to New York city.
The officers at Forts Hamilton and
Wadsworth learned from Fort Hancock
at Sandy Hook that two real battle
ships were passing in the hook. It
was jokingly decided to destroy"
! them, and the forts "gunners" turned
out accordingly. The fog was dense,
ard the Alabama got within 1000 yards
of Fort Wadsworth before being seen.
The Connecticut was about 500 yards
astern as the two mOrtars were fired
at the two battleships. Presently it
was announced at the forts that the
battleships had been sunk. Neverthe-
less the ~ and 6 inch guns were
fused and the result was double destruc-
ton. Hastily the suggestions mines
in the narroWs were exploded and for
the third time the Connecticut and Ala
hama were annihilated. The war game
US now ended and New York was
saved from capture"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
Hartman is Out.

The agreement between the Harri-
man interests and the Rock Island
company, entered into in 1904 for the
control of the Chicago & Alton rail
road, has been abrogated by mutual
consent, according to an authoritative
announcement made recently. In the
future. it was state, the Chicago &
Alton. stockholders will manage the
property. Under the agreement which
has just been abrogated the Rock
Island company and the Hartman in
terests alternately controlled the Chi
cago & Alton, the Rock Island com
pany being in control one year anG
the Hartman interests the next. The
plan would have expired in 1914.
The termination of this plan is sale
to be without prejudice to either
party. The Chicago & Alton officials
explained that it was simply an in
stance of letting stockholders manage
their own affairs. 1t was felt that this
policy would best subserve the in
terests of the stockholders. There is
to be no change, according to the Chi
cago & Alton officials, in the policy
of the road, which has been managed
by the Rock Island under the joint con
troll agreement since last September
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
Steel Mills Close.

The receivers of the Milliken Bros.
corporation, which failed recently
have decided to close the steel mill of
the $7,5OO.0OO plant on Staten island
and have, in accordance with this de.
termination, discharged 1900 steel
workers. About 1000 persons are de
pendent upon the earnings of the dis
charged men and as the reopening OF
the mill is problematical, most of the
workers and their families will go tc
other steel centers to secure employ
ment.
The reason behind the receivers &C
ton in closing the mill was said to be
their discovery that they could buy
steel in the open market cheaper thar
they could manufacture it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
Baseball Games at Spokane.

The following is a schedule of the
games that will be played in Spokane
by the Northwestern Baseball league.
Butte at Spokane.
May 21. 22, 20, "a, 25. 26. August 6,
z, 8, 9, 10 IL. September 10, II, IL,
10, IA and Is.
June 4, 5, 6 Z, and 9. August 81,
2S, 20, 30. 81, September 1. 2 and 8.
Tacoma at Spokane.
Vancouver at Spokane.
June II, IL, Is, IA. Is, 16. Septem-
Der 8, 4, 5. 6, and 8.
Aberdeen at Spokane.
June Is, 10 90, 81, %, 23. August 20,
Fl, %. %. "a. rs.
Seattle at Spokane.
June 25. 26, 81, %, 30 and 80. Aug.
ust 13, IA, Is, 16, II and IS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
II. E. Weigel Suicides.

Petaluma, CAL, June 19.-"Now I'll
take nice, long Sleep" remarked
Harry E. Weigel getting out of bar
Der chair at the Petaluma hotel. He
went to his room, drank the contents
of two-ounce bottle of laudanum and
died before doctor could be sum-
moned. Weigel came here nine weeks
ago from Seattle and had been drink
ing heavily.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21

Newport News, Va, June 1S.-Clad
in full naval uniforms and with faces
and hands fearfully mutilated, > the
bodies of Midshipmen P. H. Field,
Virginia. class of 1906; w. H. Steven
son, North Carolina. class of 1906,
and F. P. Holcomb of Delaware, class
of 1907, were found in Chesapeake bay
Monday. The one drowned in the
launch was that of a Fireman West.
phal. The bodies of three midshipmen
and four seamen are still missing. The
fact that the bodies found today had
drifted IL miles from the scene of the
tragedy gives rise to a fear that all
of the bodies will never be found.