Filipino villagers may have helped kill terrorist  JIM GOMEZ
Associated Press Published:  MANILA, Philippines (AP) -- Abu
Sayyaf commander Umbra Jumdail had deviated from the brutal
image of his al-Qaida-linked militant group by playing doctor to
poor Filipino villagers, whose backing he needed to stay safe
from military troops. But those villagers may have been used by
the military to finally track him down last week.  A U.S.-backed
airstrike killed Jumdail, his son and several militants while
they slept in huts or hammocks Thursday near Parang town on
southern Jolo island, dealing the latest blow to the Abu Sayyaf
and depriving it of a key leader.  Surviving militants suspect
that villagers secretly working for the military helped track
down Jumdail, said a Philippine military intelligence official
who had been helping monitor the militants. The official said
militants believe villagers pretending to seek medical treatment
traveled to Jumdail's hideout and left some kind of sensor that
the military used to