Cops to excavate land after daughter claimed father killed 70 women and made her dump bodies

After a lady alleged her father had killed up to 70 women over the course of several decades and forced her to toss the bodies down a well, police began digging nearby a family house. After a lady alleged her father had killed up to 70 women over the course of several decades and forced her to toss the bodies down a well, police began digging nearby a family house. According to Lucy, who claimed to have relocated the dead, "He would just tell us we had to go to the well, and I knew what that meant," she said of her anxiety. [caption id="attachment_58283" align="aligncenter" width="615"] Lucy Studey says her late father forced her to hide bodies on farmland near their home in Iowa, United States[/caption] "I never imagined that I would be coming down every time I went to the well or into the hills. Because I wouldn't shut up, I believed he would murder me. According to Lucy, who claimed to have relocated the dead, "He would just tell us we had to go to the well, and I knew what that meant," she said of her anxiety. "I never imagined that I would be coming down every time I went to the well or into the hills. Because I wouldn't shut up, I believed he would murder me. She claimed that Donald's killings persisted throughout the year, with the kids being forced to use a wheelbarrow in the summer and a toboggan in the winter. [caption id="attachment_58285" align="aligncenter" width="615"] Cadaver dogs reportedly found traces of human remains in four locations, including a well[/caption] Days after she made her latest allegations, the Fremont County Sheriff's Office sent out cadaver dogs to perform preliminary searches of the area. According to local news station WHO-TV, they will now be undertaking a thorough excavation of the area surrounding the home. She claimed that Donald's killings persisted throughout the year, with the kids being forced to use a wheelbarrow in the summer and a toboggan in the winter. Four areas were where the canines picked up the scent of human remains, with a 90-foot well-being one of the positives. The $300,000 excavation from back in 2007 produced no results, but the current dig will encompass territory that was not previously investigated by police. Lucy originally informed the authorities about the fatalities fifteen years ago, according to Deputy Sheriff Tim Bothwell. "She [Lucy] told us in 2007 and we went out and there was only one well on the land that we could see, we didn't realize that it was on other people's property," Bothwell said.