time/1/9/8/6/11/BoneFragmentsSpellEndToMysteryOfSpaceBuff_CanadianPress/index.html
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<title>Bone fragments spell end to mystery of space buff</title>
<meta content="The Canadian Press" name="copyright"/>
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<figcaption>L'article d'origine</figcaption>
<img alt="Bone fragments spell end to mystery of space buff, by The Canadian Press" src="paper.jpeg"/>
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<p>Six years ago, <a href="/people/t/TaylorGranger">Granger Taylor</a> of Duncan left a note for his family saying he
had been invited to go on an interstellar voyage with beings from another galaxy.</p>
<p>A coroner's jury decided last week that human bone fragments found at a dynamite blast site near Duncan belonged to
Taylor, who was 32 when he disappeared.</p>
<p>Taylor left home Nov. 29, 1980.</p>
<p><q>I have gone away to walk aboard an alien spaceship, as reoccurring dreams assured a 42-month interstellar voyage
to explore the vast universe, then return,</q> he said (...)</p>
<p>(...) remnants of Taylor's truck imbedded in a tree and strewn around an explosion site on Mount Prevost, eight
kilometres northwest of Duncan.</p>
<p>Twelve sticks of dynamite and other explosives for which Taylor had a permit were later found missing from Taylor's
home.</p>
<p>The jury determined that Taylor's death was accidental as the result of an explosion.</p>
<p>Taylor, who was interested in space and UFOs, was also a westrling enthusiast and a mechanical wizard. He restored a
steam locomotive and built (...)</p>
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