davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
ORDER or COURT.

- $500 Ns&S 80 49, - - - .
DY virtue Of the powers given In the Ola
I'D Section Of tho 4th Article of tho Con
slilution TO the Judges Of the several Judi.
clnl Circuits, 10 alter or fix the times for
holding any or all Terms. until otherwise
prescribed, the nndersignod, Judges Of the
Fifth Jndieial Circuit, hafeby. this 18Th day
of March, 1868, tx aud establish. autii oth.
erwise prescribed by law, tho following ~
the tunes for holdiRg Two yearly Terms III
the Circuit Courts IL each OF fhn counsioA
comprising said Circuit, 70 which Jurors
shall be summoned, viz
In Howard Comfy on the Third Monday
OF March and tho First Monday Of Sep,cm
Der. a -,
In Anne Arundel County on the Third
MpPiay Of April asid the Third Monday ia
October.
In Carroll County on the Second MONDAY
IN Mag and the Second Monday IL NDycm
Der.
Aud whereas the said Judges are rs the
hlDfesaid section OF the Constitution roquir.
90 ~ those counties where only lwo terms
10 which jurors are summoned are held. Il
hold Two other Had intermediate Terms 10
which jurors shall mol be staamouesi, and
are also empowered to alter or iix The times
for holding the same, unlil otherwise pre-.
scribed, the undersigned. Judges ~ alora-
said, 20 pursuance Of said requirement and
authority. hereby this 18th day Of March.
lsGs, iix and establish, until otherwise pre-.
scribed by law, the following tao yearly in.
termcdiate terms in each ut said e0untic,
and The times Of holding the sanio.
IN Howard County % The Third Monday
Of jane md the Pirst Monday ia December.
In Anne Arundel County on the Third
Monday IN July aud The Third Monday III
January
IN Carroll County on the Second Monday
IN August aud The Second Monday in Feb.
raary.
OLIVER MILLER,
WM. n. HAYDEN,
y. HAMMOND.
TIRE copy--iest,
JNo. ID. BOYLE,
april 9.st Gle k.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

A GENTS WANTED fpF beck, cnsiiisd A
N PICTURE Of The DESDLA TED STA TKs
and the lFork u ks-iaFatian.l Every vote,
nsaesa q btvge Nov. ises, Freight IargesI
particulars address }. sTEBBfNs, hartford
Conn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

h the o7'Asaas' cJavt Joy Carroll Co.
FKnaraay Tax, 1858.
J E.lai ! 81, e ION application |. Z or
deceased J March, 1898, that The salc
Of The Real Estate of John Little, late 81
Carroll county, deceased, made by Ezra
lAstls, acting Executor Of The last VIII snd
Testament Of said deceased, and this day re-
ported % this coars " he said Executor
b raliiind and ces6rnel, nnless cause be-
shown 70 ibe contrary. on or before the ID
hpsay, 10Th dry Of A pril uaxtt f.rovi,lea a
copy Of shia order be inserted 1us siree sa,s
cessisc weeks in ssane newspap nr;uted
and published 10 CarreiI cauais, fci.,ss ~
.aid % Monday, 2psh day Of April next
ibe Excenior reports HE sgla Of y Parcel Of
ground, with the improvements containing
acres Y pcrciiee more OF less; situated Ii
CarFof county, sold At private sale. Or The
SUM u Il hundred and thirty dollars cash.
tfsso oo.j True copy, Test NJ
No JOS. IN. PARKE,
Inar2a.atss gasy Register cf wills. !.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
NEW BOUNTTEs.
United States Beunsies. 60,
Ssaieof sIaFylsnd Beuntieas.s

A sitis confidently expected that both
IA Copgresknnd the State Ls9isIstuFe wilL
a their presenr sessions, enact laws prosi.
ding Bounty fef those SoIdirs and Sailors
Who have ncvef yet received any.,it il i'm
poftant that thpse interested should have
their claiIns va the hands Of seme ono who
will look 10 their inierests and see that THAR
claims are pat upod Sic carly AMI in due
form for prompt payment, N3 kt
] shall be glad 10 receive The papers OF
any such who desire % avail themselves Of
my exporienecand fsiIities in the collection
Of all just CLAIMS.
All papers win u promptly acknowl.
edged, and while in my hands win Be kent
10 Gre and burglar preof vault. apsciaiiy
built for the preservation IL the incrcAsinr
number Of valuable Jspers ID my possession.
WIN, d. NIL,
ATroExef At Law,
N. Il. cor. Fayelle and 81 Paul sla.
jaz3-tap4 BALTIMORE, ND
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
Tt.naosF b lIa. FETER sHAw.


Nenfs, y. ". RowLm& SOS, Boston.
urasiemen, Daring the winter " 1913 I vas
yef much ent u health. Afflicted nlsf as4vsfs
fteHgh, Feih ~ ~ siJe cad Lnngs, and a gene.
fal deprsssipn ofhsAish % such an sttcnt AZ
greatly 70 alarm myself and friends a. h. the
rcsaits DnFine his time sfffsi several hgfhly
rsconmsndtd REMEDIES, viii listis o. NJ good
fesnls, and had roeeladcd ~ nv the eject ~ !.
s0hthsrnrlimats upaH ny hesffh; bot. bpfoFe
eatrgi1g this fessiusiaa into tfYsdt. wss IN.
dnesd by The msfenl soifustasi0m 81 yaur a~eet
w. Hantley, 10 Rife Drss waFsSff f,ttssr ~
Wtth CassAf atrial did ~. sad a nv wvsat
joy found In lsesiisse and psrmaaent relief ~
~ 80 n eafs eas tssile, ard an nav la =
good bpAIsh as ever. I believe yuuf Haiaam
zoe 81 ioe bort rofnesifes, fog cesgks. eslss and
~! Lss9 Dssassss, new " ass, and eeasrienA
uonaly rrcefsmsnd IL a. sash
Tours ttaiy, pETER eHk ~.
Prepared by sEfH ". FOwLE 4 sOs. ID
Tremsnt 81 Boston, and Tor ssis 81 Iraaets,.
gehefatiy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

Cinnamon.
Fnglieh. Prtnch aud American chintx
PlAia French poplins Ia all the new shades,
f!eech Pereal, plain and figured; plain
White ani figured PlqneA, Pcrcal Giinshan,s,
Scotch Ginghap. striped Lenos and plaid
Pepsins. afu also receiving a very prstty
liae o. heaFnieg Goods f,apins' an wecI
DelHins, eae YaFd And qaafter wide. only
=, csnis; Black Alpaca, Black I.eno, BLACK
Alpaca Luasres, fulards cumnFes ana
giagbema Also larga stock Of Cotton
Goods, DunHel's Prints. ynri wide. lIoyIe's
Parple, yAfd eide; also Aliens shiytine.
yard wi,lc Angola Flannel Cor ladies sam
ss.s Skirts, yard wide Also a spIended line
81 bleached end Halslea1Aed Muslis.s. uissy 4
very nice lot Of bed Spreads Tor Aam met,
Bridal Qallts, and the new style Houeycoub
Vailss. Ihesa goods ere sll new, mol Old
t9nes from last season, that have been laid
.ttf@t J. y. BUsHY,
One door Fat OF Railroad, IN The
mario iklsst National Bank Esaiidisr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

AgsAs Waited. .es nd, m. caass.sr,s
"rhc History of the War between the
States 2 &
IL Causes, Character, CONDUCT and aeruits.
by Hoo. AtExAsnsA II. sTspHEss.
Send for Circulars, with terms, and fun dca-
cription 81 the work. Address NATIONAL.
PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, IA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
yyissar's naIsam Of villa

For the care Of Coughs. cslds, Hoar.sas.s.
Aat~s, I.esesse, cresR Whoeyiag cssgk,
Brs'ssA'si' Prsti.Sosaianfs Caassspaes. &c.
This great remedy Il ioowell knoWn and IA
periofmang too much good 70 max Z il hecessar
n aoibso 40 elabotets discnssien ef IL ursfits.
saliise u % say that II sun msiniains IL supre
MACY ~ euring diseases Of fiir nsust ohstlnate
character, and that all who snlfcr from ina
ahofe cenAPlaiatA, altar having tsstad thts rem.
eay, seldom have occasion ~ rea0ri 10 other
appliances 70 insure perfect rcstoraiioa 70
health
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
cALD " gLL,a
II Il Il Il BITT III II 4

WI eure al diseases having their eriKia h
80 ltnrurity " the blood; sush d. Rhaa ssa liam.
Nfnraleia, Cancer, Sarofula a Rauninn kafcr
inHtfhgs, DyseHtery, CEsalern Mohnn, IN.
thpta, inssrmif.ent aud BIlisus Fsy&rs Tkey
are 40 lufsilable remedy faF al and any sthef
hinared epmpIaiats. A. The Proprietor can sl,aw
~ hHhdrets ~ certificates IN bis possesslbu.
fhry eare Enlargement u the Glands and Tis.
$40, ssoslrn 5alnh, TnmaFs and Indaraslons
81 AZ kiads. They, n short, wiIl expeI al
impnfisiss from The systom, andFcrtoru health,
Sold either ~ bulk OF bossls 81
kEcH a FREY.
81 MaxrTacfusEHs, Yssk, Pennsyivani..
81 htkEAatt 4 enirLry, Akpassfar Carroll
Coasty, Westminster, Nd. feba5.Iy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
Graaes's CeIrhrasea esssye.

We are censisnsly hFafing farrgebla rrports
ffals tlassss : hc'hsss iriesi thia reHeAs. Amy
And llrinK II NJ. iscaas Ntsesi alillesed mfik.
= fgipa az The 9agcf. Nas recentty Induced 70
mate trial ~ The Aalee. Aimnst Instantly
che ssppfssneed feiiefffom the pAin, whieh Aad
been slisasi unendstabls. Every other vsta.
Az bat dis proved snasaillma. Fhoss abe
nsss w. ~ s.ass ~ 'ssfaei - ~ @ssiia. snd
tiy.-@ Pafs Rirsr Ksss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
RED JACKET
AXE.
C0LBuRx's PATEyT.
Tsiss sss sor ,suxr wasnxa.


We elaim 4 wall eui Trauty 1--WE i2sl per
per cent more cord Heod psr day lsas.
any other 4 xs made.
NssaS Lirrfssarf A e.,
r'ess-si haze fHily tried feef ra,.as A.s
ard hed ihat Il - thsi yen elsin ~ h Il IN
chop fHstef tsab aay nihef Ase thar 49,. :. =
ara l,ssss ths wousl sithsss stssklsg :, IN /
wosid net chop Tires Jafs wislsoet arc a., Al !
rnst ! e%qa not 50 asy morn, nr aax "a,
thsi ifics ons viii b. satisfied n
WI KEES.
ClITfflT Tbs As AID d. I.si..i ~.
hsih rsisbtsd. lufftas Ets
% ihess patents wIli Ne Y4u.@ssiSf se.e,.ss, :
% lsw. Fcaders ~ desisss. and vssssss ssss5
az 'hirsngs'ssat, ass issbis " id. ths usksf II
The Infringement
Fes sails BY al Dealers sad he uaaalarsaFrrs,
LlPPlNcofT 4 FAREWELL.
tseecRssoss ~ I.isRtseorE a Ga
Sc exssss n a. Psass.,
rilhabsrgh, Ia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
,s o., XII i

APrcsentOf sas Saiae,s
nF yoor own selection, frss sfeast, for a few
days' service In any town or .vilinge, Par
ticulars and gin sent free, BY address, R, With
Stamp, N. D. CLouDNAN a CO., 40 Hanover
street, Boaion, Mess. w, $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

This wonderful and alnoss rnifatufssas rc,,-
edy for diseases ~ the blood aud other aIIecl
tons, 70 which Thy suman system IL subject,
IN ne borough anu uQentyqf Yak, whefe Il
u well-knVwn and appretiatcd, hut large M
voices of Il have beehsxpfessed TO the dlslant
states and 1orfitorIps ~ shq cepntrF where IA
= Z q lsn.iysls ussa ~ psesssaes % apy other
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09


RBAUTIFUL Spring styles Prints, AZ
ID marie HOODS co.
WHiTE and Brown Shesh6g aud Shirssngs,
|, w HOODS AGO.
/ Es and Gents Boots aud Shoes in large
IL variety, az Ia ~ HOODS A co.
{ SLAss aad Qacchswase, at
" Harzs HOODS 4 co.
iARPETs, Oil Cloth and eating. at
~ mhrzo h00D'S q co.
GtAsSihEREs and Twesdi, very cheap, at
~ ma 20 HOODS 4 90.
Z TrltDIEs Dress Goods, all grades, at
4i1s magzs 5as HOODS a co.
|. DARlS Exposition Skirts. nov and novel.
IL AZ HOODS 4 co.
DEApTIFUI Embossed Table Covers, al
I'D MARKS HOOPS 4 co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
CALDwELL's
IE En- 80 HITTER

Are purely vegetable preparation. Theyiara
cempognded IRON roots and herbs, many 81
whlch hare been long known and used By ansd.
ical saen, and others Of recent dincuyery, which
The proprietor himFelf has found ni Al er \. s,,v
years 81 patient sthdy and investigation, Tlsar
are snnrelx free from ell mineral poisons. and
haye none Of those naascoua dxhes and dncoc.
uons Hbich are peculiar 10 some df The popular
preparations Of The dav.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
Coanty DECENTRALIZATION ers, ystiss.

TIME County Commissioners for Carroll
i County will meet at their Office, in
Westminster, on the FlHsr MoNpAY o.
MAY, 1868, for the transaction 81
business,
BY order,
81 il JAAES BLIZZARD, g
ap2;H Geek.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

- We make liberal advances, collect
promptly and If desired viii cash claims for
State Bounty at aighs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
MARYLAND BOUNTY

G0LDIERS and SAILORS, enlisted d
~ drafted, and mustered into the u. s
Service, after May 20, 1868, and csclitcd Il
Maryland, are entitled TO $500 tsfe Bounty
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

OWNERS OF ENLISTED SLAVES
And heirs Of deceased Soldiers may obtain
valuable Information free Of charge Al our
The New York herald., 1868-05-30
Steamboat and Railroad Opposition.

The riva Try with lines of steamboats, running
from this city to connect with Boston and in
termediate places by the way of Long Island
Sound, and between them and the railroads,
has become intense. This has had the good
effect to the public Of reducing fares to very
low rate; to rate, in fact, that does not pay.
On the railroads there is no reduction. On
one of the steamboat lines the fare is only o
dollar; on two others dollar and half and
two dollars. This, as regards the pockets of
the people, Is the bright side of the picture; !;
but in this desperate race for speed with low
rates shall we not soon hear of terrible explo-
sion or some other great disaster2 We hope
not, but would warn the companies not to let
their cupidity and rivalry cause them to lose
sight of the mass of human beings under their
care. While we are on this subject of travel
we would ask why It takes twelve hours to go
to Washington by railroad when it only takes
eight hours to 90 the same distance to Boston,
and why the fare is two dollars
and half more to Washington than
on the Boston Railroad. We have the
answer probably In the competition of the rail-
road and steamboat lines. Well, cannot the
government do something to break down the
monopoly Of the Washington route and to pro
tect the public from extortion as well % tc
The New York herald., 1868-05-30

General Grant and the Methodist Church.
The news has gone abroad, through Phila-
delphia letter to Cincinnati journal, that on
Sunday last, in the City of Brotherly Love,
"Grant, Grow and Curtin occupied the Gene
rails pew in our fashionable up town Methodist
church to the perfect astonishment of every
body;" that as the fact of the Generals pre-
sence was whispered round there was good
deal of rising among the audience to get
glimpse of ''the little man of destiny;" that
when the salvers were passed round for the
usual collection ''Grant was not to be passed
any more than on the road, and that he insisted
on paying his entrance fee by dropping green
back into the plate, and that after the sermon
the following splendid, broad-gauge ideas were
drawn from the General:-
"why do you like the Methodsts, General ?" finally
"Because their religion is one Of hard knocks.
They take hold OF man and never let him drop
until they have either converted him or scared him
so he will say his prayers time In his life, and
thus be saved" said Grant with smile. "Then,
too, 1t is an American religion We Methodists are
entirely democratic, yet no Church appreciates the
value OF union, liberalization or Capitalization In
government more than the Methodists wish that
our national government had the liberty and the
strength tnat ought to have from proper exercise
OF these principles"
There is volume of deep philosophy in these
few words, and one of the best stump speeches,
off-hand, that was ever made. Grant likes the
Methodists because they fight the enemy exactly
in his style-in giving him hard knocks all the
time and in never letting him up till he sur
renders And then he likes them because
their system embodies the elements of demo-
cracy, liberty, union and strength. II is evil
dent from the facts recited and from the
Generals remarks that, though not regular
praying Methodist, he is a paying member,
and has drawn his sound philosophy Of govern
ment from the discipline of this powerful
American Church. With Grant Methodist,
backed by the Methodists, he can, perhaps, only
be beaten by Chief Justice Chase another
Methodist
The New York herald., 1868-05-30

government which might fac,ii,ats tho snc-
gested settlement of those Alabama Claims.
This arrangement, with satisfactory successor
to Mr.. Seward in the State Department being
perfected, the only remaining Cabinet difficulty
of any moment would be successor to Mr..
McCulloch, OF the Treasury. Senator Fessen-
den, however, would ill this gap, and if
appointed we think the radicals of the
Senate would find it expedient to confirm
him. The War Department, occupied by Gen
eral Schofeld, would answer all purposes for
the present, and. for each of the remaining
departments conservative republican or war
democrat may be readily found who separately
and collectively will give to the Cabinet and the
administration the new departure we have
indicated.
This done, Mr.. johnson, through the medium
of national conservative convention, or with
out it, may bring about such gathering of the
anti-radical elements in favor of Chief Justice
Chase for the Presidency and General Dix, a
Union soldier and war democrat, for the
Vice Presidency, as will convince the national
democracy that this is their ticket-a ticket
with which, on broad and liberal platform
embracing the living ideas of the day and
casting out the dead issues of the past even
General Grant, as radical, may be beaten.
Surely, if anything on the opposition side can
completely neutralize those popular words of
unconditional surrender" as embodying the
war policy of General Grant, it is that stirring
order of General Dix, as Secretary of the
Treasury under the impotent Buchanan, to a
New Orleans subordinate Eff any man hauls
down the American flag shoot him on the
spot" It may be said that Chase and Dix
would be a good ticket for the republicans.
So it would be; but in the present situation Of
things it will be an excellent ticket for the
opposition. What are the exact lines which
will divide the two parties in this Presidential
campaign we do not know. No man can tell
The Chicago platform declares the principles
of the republicans, but the opposition are still
adrift. We may yet see the two parties, as in
1852, on the same platform substantially, and,
as in 1852, we may see the party in power
cast out in 1868 from want of popular con-
fidence in its radical leaders, Notwithstanding
its conservative professions.
We submit, then, that as Mr.. johnson can
now have no purpose or ambition looking
beyond the defeat of the radicals in this
Presidential contest, and that inasmuch as
their defeat will involve an endorsement by
the people of his administration, he should
begin, without further delay, to labor in the
line we have suggested. Satisfied, too that
Chase and Dix are the ticket for an effective
fusion of all the anti-radical elements, we
believe that with even little practical start
from the administration it will be strong
enough by the 4th of July to run the gauntlet
of Tammany Hall.
The New York herald., 1868-05-30
The Republican Split-A Fine Opening for
the Opposition and for MIR. johnson.

The Republican Split-A Fine Opening for
the Opposition and for MIR. johnson.
At caucus of the republican Senators at
Washington on Thursday morning last, called
for the purpose of selecting Secretary of the
Senate in the place of Mr.. Forney, whose resig
nation is before the body, hint was given to
the republican members present who voted for
Andrew Johnson's acquittal which admits of
but one Interpretation. A large number of
the impeachers refused to proceed to the
business of the caucus while any of the re-
creant seven were present, and so an adjourn
ment to Monday next was moved and carried.
In other words, the thirty-ive republican Sen
ment against Johnson refuse to recognize as
members of the republican church the seven
republicans who voted mot guilty" These
seven men, therefore, may consider themselves
accommodated, turned adrift,
with all the world before them where to choose
Here, then, is the just provocation and the
opportunity for o new political movement
which may command the balance of power in
the Presidential election. Chief Justice Chase
is in the same category as the seven prescribed
Senators. He, indeed, is regarded as the par
ticular marplot who, by his rulings and his
example, broke the republican column in the
Senate and saved Andrew johnson from a
swift expulsion. Mr.. Chase, therefore, is the
champion around whom the conservative
republicans ought to rally. AS third party
in this campaign their labors would not amount
to much; but looking to practical and pow
| erful cooperation with the democracy, no
wiser step can be taken than the nomination
Of the Chief Justice in advance Of the demo-
cratic convention as the conservative repub-
lican candidate. To this end President john
son is now in position to put this idea not
only into practical operation, but to bring
round the democracy to harmonious fusion
with the Chase republicans upon q common
ticket and platform in the common cause
against radicalism.
This Is the only rational course left to Mr..
johnson. Whatever may have been the aspi-
rations debating and shaping his fearful conflict
with Congress, 1t is apparent that as candi-
date for the Presidency circumstances have
ruled him out Of this canvass. But he may
still WELD decisive influence against the
radicals in giving shape to the opposition pro-
gramme and cohesion and confidence to the
opposition forces. In this view he should
begin his active measures with reconstruction
of his Cabinet. Mr.. Seward in the State De-
partment has fulfilled his mission. He has
"done the State some service, but he stands
to-day as in an eddy unmoved by the grea,
current Of passing events. The mission tc
England would be ntting recognition Of hi
usefulness and compliment TO her Majesty,
The New York herald., 1868-05-30
Widening Broadway-The Biggest Job Yet

Widening Broadway-The Biggest Job Yet.
II is proposed to widen Broadway. from
Union square to Fifty-ninth street, in the in
terest, no doubt, of two distinct classes of
persons-frst, the railroad projectors; second,
the promiscuous plunderers In the Common
Council. All these projects for street widen
ing begin with men who want to make room
for railroads, and whose bills appear in the
Legislature very shortly after the widening Is
begun. Beginning thus they are readily
snapped up and carried through by the Coun-
cilmen, who see contracts and the dispensing
of sums of money so large that stealing is
easy. All the property owners are opposed
to the change, which is matter not surpris-
ing, as property is always opposed to change,
and property owners frequently fail to see
their own interests 1t Is matter Of regret that
Broadway Is not wider in that very stretch,
but IL is extremely doubtful whether the i'm
provement will be worth the immense figure
that our Common Council will make IL cost.
They who urge the widening say 1t will cost
three millions; they who oppose 1t say four
teen millions and these latter are of course
nearest right. No doubt this project will go
through, and we cannot say that we are sorry.
II is, perhaps, not the last ounce, but II brings
us nearer TO that final weight that Is to break
the back of popular patience, and so give gov
ernment in'this city new start
The New York herald., 1868-05-30

FATAL AccrprNr.-while large nagsine stone
was being hostsd on board the sloop Boyian, lying
at the foot Of Seventeenth street. North river yeste
day morning. the hoistng tackle gave way snd Ne
inlurng him % severely that be died shortly aisr'
wArda,