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Digging up mysteries of `voodoo' and the zombi
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Exhume a well-rotted human corpse. Crumble some of the remains with
a ground powder of toad, several plants that include stinging nettles
and poison ivy, a couple of spiders, and, most important, one of four
species of puffer fish. Mix well. Sprinkle in the shape of a cross
on the ground in front of the victim's house. After the victim
treads on the powder and is declared dead, bury in a graveyard.
After a certain number of days, disinter and administer antidote.
Yield: One zombi.
That...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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DAVIS IS CERTAINLY A BIG DEAL HE'S WELL-SUITED FOR THE PRO GAME
The Boston Globe
; Leonard Davis's nickname is "Big," so big at 6 feet 6 inches and 370 pounds that one NFL draft guru has called him "an immovable object." But there are other large things about "Big," including his family of 21 brothers and sisters, who grew up on a farm in Wortham, Texas. One of his brothers,
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 "Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN)")
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Broncos believed in Davis.(SPORTS)
Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN)
; Terrell Davis, a running back from Georgia, did not spend draft day sitting around his apartment, waiting for a call from an NFL team that had secured his services. I went to a street party, Davis said. I wasn't concerned about it. At that point, I didn't think I was going to get drafted. Denver
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 "Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA)")
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M'S DAVIS RETURNS ON MORE EVEN KEEL TIME WITH FAMILY HELPS EXORCISE '98 NEGATIVES.(Sports)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA)
; Russ Davis is back to zero. Zero errors, of course, like every other player in these days before the exhibition season. But on a more cosmic level, Davis the man has evened himself out. Last season brought him nothing but negatives. The offseason brought him nothing but positives. Davis set a
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Davis's Play Has Been Golden; Rejuvenated Guard Has Led the Warriors With a Unique Flair
The Washington Post
; Baron Davis, ultimate showman that he is, couldn't just accept that he thoroughly embarrassed the Utah Jazz's 6-foot-9 shot blocker, Andrei Kirilenko, by hammering his left forearm into his grill, cocking the ball behind his head and viciously dunking over him. Too caught up in his emotions and the
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Davis still tunes in hard work
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; FLASHBACK Davis still tunes in hard work By ROB REISCHEL SPECIAL TO PACKER PLUS Thursday, November 14, 2002 At first, Willie Davis scoffs at the notion. Then, after reconsidering, he realizes how true it really is. Here, at 68 years young, one of the greatest defensive linemen in the history of the
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