St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 2

WEDNESDAY gX- LOUIS 12, 100(7. BUFFETED fif a a ci a naa nnnn rsi cn i i i i -rrr3 ni r.i 101 i i i ii li ii i a ii i.i it i. i 1. 1 ii ii i ii ii i) i iv im 14 lvn i i i -a ill i. i.z oop oprooncj amp aonaoDDn aaoi bODUODQOOQuCO-iXO Many Persons Are Injured on vO Storm-Struck Steamer.

don on a ana an ats dddd naaaD tana an dd DaDDQaDUDDDaa0E ijnaoop ooaop a Tomorrow, Thursday, September 13th. -Early Season's Exhibit of Exclusive Weaves Imported arid Domestic Dress Fabrics For the Fall anJ Winter Seasons. 1930-1901. The popular Mater'as this Season nr. Homespuns, Venetians, Cheviots, Tweeds, Coverts, YVhipcords, Serges, Pebbled and Satin Cloths, Henriettas, Poplins.

The Fashionnbl3 Shades are Plain, Mixed and Illuminated Grays, Tans, Wines, Castors, Browns, Garnets, Greens, Marine, Royal and Navy Blue. Our Assortment of Plain and Faucy Dress Fabrics was never so large and varied as now. The Prices are 50c, 75c, 8 ct $1, $1.50 and up to $5 per Yd. A TERRIBLE NIGHT PASSED. iDaapaaanopD DOD DD DDDD0DQQ LpnnnanDanai DDP ii FURNISHINGS AND WINDOWS OF CABIN EQpDDQnnDDna QDDDQD DQDrm II II II 1 IP inngaDDnaDDaDDnDnr 'I --I---H II Ii Innnhl i nri rM jDnorn I I 1 1 1 1 TFHf I IrxP aoo yysf joanl I I II II Iter EfSanannooaopoDD'Tw i ir I 1 iDnDnnnmoooDnnDDDDy nn-pal II II li II Ipnaaaa! bnnnnDQDfT ir ir ii i-i K-c Lift Bafts Torn to Pieces and Passengers Sent Up a Prayer of Thanksgiving as They Reached Land.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 12. nattered and damaged by the terrible gale, a fringe of the Texas hurricane, that swept over Luke Michigan last night, the steamer Flint and I'ere Marquette No. 4 of the 1-Vre Marquette Line, arrived in nort this morn a CY7 ing, after one of the narrowest escapes from disaster ever experienced by a passenger steamer on me lane, nirtv of ner uan- sengers were morn or less inlured on tne DRY CQCP1 COMPANY. trip, while the following received serious IS: injuries: W.

Harker. Detroit. Mrs. W. Harker.

Maggie Eglenton. Detroit. Mrs. Martha Derhara. North Lansing.

Conrad lilhbard. Monroe, Mich. Willie Oustie, Iietroit. J. H.

Fearer, Toledo. None of the injuries will result fatally. as a result considerable damage Is apparent this morning as a result of the storm which came up from the southwest. The wind was TT II II II orr -4L 1 1 11 1 1 bDDnDBDDr' -44 II dI lanCZ67 Save Money. Avoid Pain.

TEETH WJaWPAII. AckoowleJgwl to hr th aalrtt beat palnlaa extractor Id tt. Louia. Prayers Of thanksirivincr went un from son strong that it turned the current of Chicago Kiver. and it is aaln flowing into the lake.

Kpvt-ral houses were unroofed by the the lips of every passenger when land was finally sighted. Probably no steamer ever went through a wilder nlirht on the lak Ka e. and several persons were fatally Injured by falling stRns and wires. Thousands of dollars' thuuuge was done by the blow and survived. Almost every window in the cabin was broken, while the cabin was one Cntll Petit.

we bl do-elded to make onr beat Mtt Of teetb fur f3.00. mass or broken umbers, broken chairs and general debris. The life rafts were Mown to rieces and WiO nunea through the windows or the cabin, where were congregated all the passen gers. Scarcely one escaped injury. The weather was moderate until 8 p.

when the wind changed from southwest to northwest, putting the steamer right in the Plat of Galveston, Showing Location of Principal Buildings Destroyed or Damaged. teeth of the gale. ing down or trees, shrubs, plants ana windows. Daniel Braun was killed by a live wire which fell to the ground. An unknown man was drowned In the lake bv the capsizing of a row-boat.

Mrs. A. Uriionman was fatally Injured by the fall of a sign. rtha Voting, 12 years old. was struck by a falling sign board, and sustained lnter-nal-in1urles.

William Wlstester was driving two horses when a tree fell on the horses and killed them instantly. Occupants of a State street cable train were panic stricken when a trolley wire fell dangling in their midst. Miss K. Btan-nard Jumped from the train and fractured her ankle. A scream precipitated a panic.

Women climbed over seats and dashboards, but, fortunately, no one else was Injured. Two bin ore boats started out from South MOT OF TKRTII. .1.100 TJOI.n PI M.I NO fl SB-Heat Teth (H.K.W.) Ml.V Kit FIU.I.SGH. (Ki 22k. GOLD tll'NS 4 OO HlillxiLWOKK No rharga for extracting bn teeth ar ordered.

A wrlttan guaranty (or Ira jtn nil all wurk. CHICAGO BADLY DAMAGED. Two Persons Killed and Much Property Destroyed. 21 First Presbyterian Churcn. 22 First Baptist Church.

23 St. John's M. E. Church. 24 Garden Vereln.

I'rsuline Convent. IS) Hebrew Synagogue. 27 Masonic Temple. All these buildings were damaged. As In the St.

Louis tornado, the churches suffered heavily. 1 St. Mary's Hospital, destroyed. 2 Rosenberg tichool, destroyed. 3 Hall High School, destroyed.

4 Waterworks, destroyed; ull fresh water must now be brought from the mam-liind. 6 Galveston News and Renters' Cafe, both destroyed. Three prominent citizens of Galveston were killed In the cafe. 6 Sealy Hospital, destroyed, and many lives lost. 7 City Hall, which Is used as a hospital at present.

8 Hath houses, all destroyed. 9 Tremont Hotel, standing on the highest point in the city. Water covered the corridor floor during the storm. 10 Newly erected fort. Of the 125 soldiers stationed there but 15 have been accounted for.

11 Orphans' Home, where many children and attendants met death. 13 The million-dollar residence of Walter Gresham. destroyed. 13, 11, 15 Cotton mill, bagging factory and rope and wire factory, all partially wrecked. IS Galveston National Bank, 17 Texas Medical Colleger 18 I'nited States Custom House, now used as a hospital.

19 Opera House, damaged. 20 St. Mary's Catholic Church. CHICAGO. Sept.

12. After blowing 60 National Dental Parlors, Ol va Mrttt miles an hour pretty much all day, the wind increased to SI miles an hour last night, and MEN MrKVk HfcANS rrmT weak parta, makn mca tnnu. vlirruia, rohutti mamrit men. men Inlru. Chicago and had to put back.

All the lako COURSE OF GREAT STORM THAT DESTROYED GALVESTON init io mmim laur a ik aiinith1n ra. aul': rlrht )- ainnped: power rraturrdi (1 St Wolff Wllann'a. Rrrnotr'a and otaar dray lata Mailed by Narva Haas BaCaia, GHOULS' ORGY AMONG THE DEAD transportation lines to Michigan quit at 2 p. m. None of the night boats left the harbor.

News from St. Joseph says that there are five tugs at that place unaccounted for and several sailboats had not returned at daybreak. In the southwest part of the cly heavy damage was done to windows and trees. Much damage and several accidents occurred during the storm on the North 8lde. The cupola of a building on Astor street was blown down.

In Lincoln I'ark trees were uprooted. In Washington Park the wind twisted trees six inches th'ck. breaking hm off cloe to Watches Flrst-rlBM ralls-Ma Rlrln or on apeeial eaiiT ternia of t2.f'0 down and tba balauca weekl or monthly, rrlre from On Credit Bodies Mutilated and Stripped of All Jewelry and Clothing; Despoilers Shot Down. the roots, and In several instances throw op to $7V 200 at lea to aelert fri'iii. Watch repairing at rery low prices by eg-perta of 20 years' riperienre.

Slain springs 60c, and all reiiirii at hnoeat prices. F. H. INOALLS, Fstabli.heil 10. Ull Ollra sear 18ts.

swollen the rings could not be removed. Incensed at this desecration and mutilation of the dead the looters were shot down and it has been determined that all found in the act of robbing the dead shall be summarily shot. ing them across the cable tracks. At SSiXty-seventh street and Stony Island avenue the wind caught up a block of fencing inclosing a handball park and whipped it Into a mass of kindling wood. The siorm swept through the West Sld with terrific force and caused thousands of dollars' damages.

The damage to the government pier at St. Joseph. is estimated at nnd not less than $300,000 damage has been done to f'uit In the peach belt near here. Rad During the robbing of the dead not only DEATHS. HOUSTON, Sept.

12. The ghouls have been holding an orgy over the dead at Galveston. The majority of these men wer negroes, but there were also whites who took part in the desecration of the dead. Some of them were natives and some had been allowed to go over from the mainland under the guise of "relief" work. Not only did they rob the dead, but they mutilated bodies In order to secure their ghoul-lfh booty.

A party of 10 negroes were returning from a looting expedition. They had stripped corpses of all valuables and the pockets of some of the looters were fairly bulging out with fingers of the dead which had been cut off because they were so were fingers cut off, but ears were stripped from the head in order to secure jewel3 of value. A few government troops who winds and damage to fruit are reported from South Haven. Milw-aukee Is suffering and wires are survived and private citizens have been pa down in many places of northern Illinois. trolling the city and have endeavored to CUIPrKNDALE-EDtrred Into ml en Tueaday, Sept.

11, at 12:20 a. after abort lllneaa. Mr. John ('blpiwndala, brluTrd bnahand of Mar. garet CblpKndale (u-m Corawelb, aged do yaars and 6 montba.

Pnneml Ttmraday, Seiit. 13. at 2 p. tn from famllT rralilem-e. 113 F.wlac aroua.

to HdlffVintalu iv-imtery. 1 tienda vf tba family Invltrd to attend. leeraw-d ta a DK-mber of Mecbaolra' Lwlg. No. 274.

A V. NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. Schooner's Crew Saved by Steamer prevent the robbing of the dead and on several occasions have killed offenders. It is said that at one time eight were killed and at another time four. Altogether the total of those thus executed exceeds fully fifty.

Captain's Wife. DETROIT, Sept. 12. -The crew and the wife of the captain of the little schoon er Magnet or Harbor Reach, nar rowly escaped destruction on Lake Krle during last night's storm. They were res cued Dy tne rank k.

KIrby. The Magnet "TH-f J-hd. NwA I AL-j jr. r-i sept TAMfA hf SEPa 1 I JSEP5 was leaking badly and had almost sunk when the Kirby came in sight. The.

sea was too high to allow close approach to the steamer and the crew tossed about In their yawl. A line with a life preserver attach -d was thrown from the steamer near the vawl and Mrs. Uennett. the captain's wife, spi-uig overboard, reached the preserver and was drawn aboard. In trying to get the men aboard the steamer, the small boat was several times dashed under the guards, but the rescue was finally accomplished.

5000 DEAD IN GALVESTON. GALVESTON, Sept. 11. It is my opiinon, based on personal information, that 5000 people have lost their lives here. Approximately one-third of the residence portion of the city has been swept away.

There are several thotisnd people who are homeless and destitute; how many, there is no way of finding out. Arrangements are now being made to have the women and children sent to Houston and other places, but the means of transportation are limited. Thousands are still to be cared for here. We appeal to you for immediate aid. WALTER C.

JONES, Mayor of Galveston. 5000 FAMILIES HOMELESS. GALVESTON, Sept. 11. The following statement of conditions at Galveston and appeal for aid is issued by the local relief committee: "A conservative estimate of the loss of life is that it will reach 3000.

"At least iiiMH) families are shelterless and wholly destitute. The entire remainder of the population is suffering in greater or less degree. "Not a single church, school or charitable institution, of which Galveston had so many, is left. Not a building escaped damage and half the 0 MltS. KM A N.

I.AI'IIA A KKN'NPI'T. US. JKNMK K. lit l.ltKHT. MAItOAUPT K.

SMITH. MUM. KuliKU I A M. tttlMRT. Cblldrra.

GII.I-Entereil Into ret oo We.lnea.lar. Sep. 12, at 4 a. ni. Mary Ann filll (n! rtlcant.

ba-lored wlfa vt prank OUl, and mthr of trb, Ittchanl. Jamea, Prauk and Eddie 41111. Puneial will taka plni-a from late realden-e. 524 Mareeau ntrref, on PrMajr, et. 14, at a.

ni. to St. lunil.klll'a (tiurrb. t'aroa let, tbt-nce Mount Olle reiuelery. PrirO'la fully loTttnl.

(Ky) ami Alton (111.) papr plaoaa eoi'7. KKLLV Sergeant Jamea P. Kelly, on Wednesday, at 8:40 a. la-luved bnaland of Anna M. Kelley tnee Hlianulineasjr), and futtier of Of flee Mi.

h.pl J. K-lly, Jauira. Jiibo. Win. Klia, Praurla Kelly and Mra.

T. It. Roemi-r, and timtber of Michael J. and Tlmtby Kelly and Mra. K.

Phinm-ry and Mm. J. King. 1 iinernl fmm lale t.m street, on I'rtilH j. at a.

to St. Tbereaa tiien to Calvary tVinetery. 1 rl lelt of the family are lnvlte.1 lo attend. KEFrt At New Orlrana, on Monday, Pepf, 10. at p.

in, a1eutm KeiT, heloted father of Jamb Nellie. Kiw'e. IaiIu. Ueorxe and UertruUu Kc.m r. and Mra.

Wateon. Puneial will take plnra from the reaMenre of Ma ni ttu In law. Mra. 'otter. 412 fcuib Thud atreet T'nie of funeral will ba Doiinred In Ih inlnr uetrnlng a papera KIBt'KeJ Oiir dear b-I ved brntber.

Prank Klhurg, died aiiddniiy Ki-pu 11, 14 Jeara auJ" 11 nioiltlia. tint- at Thnrit.T. Srit l.t. at 2 p. trim, ii.

r. iHl Mi iiiil airri t. WKIi.F.l-oo N-pt. 11. at 4 p.

after a brief l.iio-a IaAa Kuia WVI.rl, llur dim.mr ef l.Jjrl and Wrifrl, at ua aji- of 11 fi ir aid 5 lliotitba. 1h.ir-.ly. a. from faaill 11. l.tso Mtawunrt WIIJ.lAMH-r.dwln e.f Mr.

and Mra W.lllnine. aent .1 menu, a lit day. The storm made Its first appearance In the Lesser Antilles on Sent. 1. Its course whole number were entirely obliterated.

"There is immediate need for food, clothing and household goods of was north by west. According to the official report of the weather bureau its center was at Havana. Sept. Tampa. Sept.

then a curve to the west with center in the Gulf on Sept. 7 and 8, the storm center being at Galveston on the night of the Mh; San Antonio the morning of the 9th. then curving to the north1 through Palestine ii.to uklahoma Territory, with renter nar Oklahoma t'itv on morning of VSEP3 TFBRTO Cr? all kinds. If near-by cities will open asylums for women and children the situation will be greatly relieved. Coast cities should send us water, as well A as provisions, inclining kerosene oil, gasoline and candles.

LASKER. President of the Island City Savings 1 D. SKINNER. President Cotton Exchange. II.

M'MASTER, for Chamber of Commerce. G. LOWE. Manager Galveston News. the 1'ith: proceeding non-nwardlv to Con SEP cord a.

where its center was the Yiir'ft l.t 11... I -1 tr li.mi.nr.li- SEP HARD BLOW AT PEORIA. Trees Blown Down and Fences Laid Low. FEORIA, Sept. wind was high yesterday, blowing at times at a velocity estimated at 35 miles per hour.

Trees were blown down, small buildings demolished, fences laid low, chimneys dislodged and awnings torn Into shreds. He-ports from the country say that much loss will be felt on the apple, peach and cur crops, the trees being literally stripped c.f their fruit. Other crops also suffered trreatly. beardstownTs safe. High Wind, but No Tornado and Little-Damage.

SpiMMal to tba Toat UKAKDSTOWN, 111., Sept. 12 The rort that Jicardstown has been swept away by a cc'one Is utterly untrue. A high wind prevailed during yesterday, but (iiiletej the evening? A number of trees, signs and fences were blown down, shingles were blown off roofs, and windows were blown In, but no damage was done, and no one was hurt. The lirge lrchous belonging to th It Kailrnad located on Kast Seventh street, was entirely destr yed by tire during the a rtioon. Surrounding buildings were threatened by sparks wh.ch were carried some distance by the high wind, hut the firemen s-uccecded in preventing further a.image.

ONE KILLeITaTsT. JOSEPH. Brick Wall Blown Down by the High Wind. ST. JOSEPH.

Sept. 12 M. Smith, a laborer, was killed by the falling of a brick wall, eighty. four feet long and five stories high, hich was being built as pirt of an adltion to Slft parking plant. It was biown down by th w.nd-siunn which visited th.s i-it Inst nlsht.

(. 11. r.eeder was so seriously Injured tli.it he may dtu. pHih of the storm began to curve north- I east, gathering in intensity upon its ap-v proaeh to the region. The morning of the 11th the center was at Lies Moines, and at night at Grand Haven, Mich.

Today the storm center is over Lake Huron and is moving east. Its effect was felt at a distance of probably Vi miles each side of the storm center. Pf. Louis was on the eastern on The 11th and the wind Mew half a gale. Passing north and west of this citv, it "CLARENCE OUSLEV, Manager, Galveston Tribune.

ChOO0000O0OO00OoOOO0OOCOO0OOO SIXTEEN PERSONS SHOT FOR VANDALISM The heavy dotted line shows the course of the storm; the shaded portion indicates the fringe of the hurricane, -where the wind waa high, but not cyclonic. Missouri towns In that vicinity. Con- kee was quite seriously injured, while the sidcrable damage was done in all the cities effects of the utorm were as far nortii mentioned, especially in Chicago. Milwau- as St. I'aul and I diil considerable damage, cutting oif ail wire communication d.nmg the afternoon with I'eorta.

uincy. hicagn and Spring-tlild, and with St. Joseph and other to the I'oM-riispati-b. HOUSTON, Sept. 12 Sixteen persons have been shot at Galveston by the Committee of Safety because they were looting the dead.

Fourteen were negroes and two were whites. The city was under a kind of martial law. the mayor and prominent citizens having ssumed control of the city and its people. They formed volunteer peace officers and patrols to aid the handful of policemen left ailve. In their work the patrols found the men at their devilish work and shot them without compunction.

Loafers having pushed in here, there was great danger of revolting scenes. After the first looting was discovered these men were conscripted and put to working over the dead. It is thought the exodus will come to a sudden ha t. The city is now legally under martial law. 200 DEAD ON BODIES WIRE FENCES Ptine'al IWiini-lMi, Sejii l.

fri.m family li. r. I 1.1,1 I alrtel, at 4 p. lal. I'r i I mllen an hour, but be-ond the blowlrg down of a number of tire-, tin- vireekitig of so tiirn a ai of tower of one of the- I'm n-A mei I-i un tiiiii'lingK in the couiae of er.eip.n, 110 aerii-ua ilmuaKe M-eu reoritt.

A woman. ti'l-" pli i.n up bri in In yard. cniiKbt hold of an tleeinc llht "mii 1 was kliied. lirr husband badly In- Jmtd. TWIN cTfTbSVISITED.

St. Paul and Minneapolis Get a Touch of the Storm. ST. r.VL'l.. Kept l2Rtln and wind were the Twin t'ltlea' xrtlon of iht Knrl lr.diaa hurricane that tamo tii front the Ko'lth jeaterd.ij.

Th rainfall nil tha heat left e'r orded ill the I i weather in hours there waa a ,0 clpliat' jn of 41 lilihra. moat of which fell betwuc 11 'to last 1 ti ami 7 thla m.irnl'.g The rain aever! b. wa.hotita on the Northern In the northern part tf (he atate. one ol fold and ethers lietween larr arid tihevlln Thai frt In carr) w.y a long hrt Ik and a few enra of a train, but -h et glue paaeed trfore th ltllg want Sj t. Th other break In the Itne near Caas L.ae drlaved trail.

a a few hours. these on the Inside. Many of these persons had relatives that they wanted to get to. Some had heard that they were safe and others had he.ard nothing from the fated citv. ritlll others went down Just to be going.

Hundreds of telegrams have been sent fn r- i.il.eston to Hie Vesrern I'r i ef at Houston to be forwarded. Hui Jreds of others are being received containing Inquiries about Galveston and Galveston people. The results are that that oftice is crowded with people night and 1ay and th operators are simply buried in the volume or work, tut ihi-y are making a noble fight. have their meals sent to them and do not leave th Ir kev. Yesterday messages were at the Western L'nlon oftice to be forwarded.

A special iraln with a partv of Missouri. Kansas Texas official passed througn the city last night en route to Galveston. train reached there on the way to Galveston f-'aturday. but got no further. The water oversowed not only the land, but tlu track it ftnallv rose so high that lilted th" ca-tuiose fiom the track as the clung to the cars, unable to get out ef th wa.

te of wanrs. Hurirg the m. rrn thev caught and fastened to toe cars the ho. lie of a dozen women and children drowned In Galveston and carried six miles across tne bay to that point. How many were by the wind and currents in direct tori' TRAINS GOING NORTH CROWDED WITH PEOPLE BUFFALO IN THE TRACK.

Summer Resort Blown to Pieces ani Other Damage Done. N. Sept. 12 -Itop irts fr. Crystal Heach.

a summer resort on th Canadian side of I-ake Erie. ay that every do has been destroyed by th terrlflo wind storm of tnst night and all the boats of the Buffalo Club and msny sea arhta anchored there wer ompltly wrecked le damage thr ha a lwn very heavy. Th wind here attained a velocity of 7t HOVSTON. Sept. 12.

J. W. B. Smith, who went to Galveston from Denver a month ago, and who was In Saturday night's storm, reached the city yesterday. He started from the city Monday afternoon and In wulkir.g from the foot of Broadway to the Santa Fe bridge, counted 2) doad bodies hanging on wire fences, to say nothing of those floating in the water.

He constructed a raft out of. planks and In company with iegg Stewart, made for the mainland, which they reached after hours of exposure. In every direction in crossing the bay they saw the feet of corpses sticking out of the water. Cpon reach. ng land they walked to Hitchcock.

Mr. Stewart home, and found that 3 persons had lost their lives there and that in addition, fifty bodies that had floated ashore had been burled near there. What happened In the vicinity- of a ha'f-sebmerged train near Vlrglua I'oint. on the north side cf Galveston 11a y. serves to nho St.

Teresa's Euchre On Sunday aft-cironn. Pent. .10. there will he a' euchre partv in 1st. Teresa's school hall.

Grand avenue and North Market street. A dinner set and 40 other valuable prizes will be offered. IIOtrSTON. Sept. 12 ISarges and Steamers are now passing between Texas City and Oa.veston.

a distance of six Tney connect with trains that pass over the Galveston. Houston St Henderson and Texas City tracks. The breuk in the rail tiatk has been repaired a lar as Texas City Junction. The tlcgiai wire cumifcttons, however, nrs i.rok-.-n, and trains ran not be run by telegr.nh. The Western Cnlon, however, has a gang of repairers amounting to CI, trader Supt.

Oudseon, tie line wyalrlng it raiid! They lefi herg yester day morning. As soon as the wires are put tip the train service can be greatly increased Simp rjin) people have left ti.ilvea-I'Jii far for Houston, and more are leaving a st as Two trains li-ft Houston over the a-ton. Houston Henderson read to Texas City. The tlrst train that pul ed Into the depot was taken possession of by several hundred people who had assembled there. They rushd over all opposition and wh-n the irnln left th-re must have ben a hundred people In each coach.

As many an i. i'tt stood on the platform iiotwtrn the cars. Others tried to Jump the 'rain i it moved off, but were knocked down by can only be estimated wheu the reports if missing are slowly made up. I Mr Van Katon was one of th first to cross from Galveston to the mainland after the storm subsided. When he readied th" point ha found an engine and a cao.xe-e chained together with the water s-verul feet deep arnnnd them.

While he waited in the caboose for th water to go down the cf two men and boy floated again -it it. and the train men tied them to one end the car. Mr. Van Katon counted 14 bodies that hurt drifted in from the bav. all showing that they had bvn dashed against wreckage DirS th aMaaaaaaaaal CAS TOR! A fvi(ivn TtiaiCi YcuHaii AJwajs Bsuitil STOPS THE COUOH AND WORKS i)VF T11K COLD.

Lxtl tlrotun.juinln Tahlrta enre rold oo lur. No cure, i'l. i'rlc 2 ccau. how the victims were scattered. A frettht.