davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27
TOPICAL NOTES.

TEE Democrats OF Ohio, at late hour,
are beginning to stir themselves.
TEE leading heiress in Moscow. Russia,
has expectations for SO O0O.000.
THE prospects for the coming State Fair
are more favorable than in any previous
year.
THE designs for the Mcpherson Monu-
mept We're all in, and the committee were
to make their selection last Saturday.
THE Freshman class at Yale College will
number about one hundred and sixty SUI
dents.
MANY of the German Democrats IN
Pennsylvania have announced thelr ue-
termination to vote the entire Rep OiiO''--
ticket this year.
THE Chicago Medical College has declo-
ed to admit women TO its course OF insirue-
item. and to grant them the degrees q
NJ n. upon the same terms as men.
THr new movement for extending the
f-.ro1,Tse to the ex-rebeIstn w est Virginia
meets the favor OF all the Republican
papers in the state that have thus far
spoken, except tWo.i
IT is reported that the Presidency of the
University of Michigan has been offered
TO RTESlubAb Ah6GAA VI 10 80 --@--S
Vermont, at Burlington.
THE Eowdoin College sophomores COM
menced "hazing the Freshmen" last
week, but the Faculty told them 1t would
be profitable for them to desist, and they
have promised civilized manners.
A TEXAS corresr ondent Of the Missouri
Democrat reports that 1.-The Hamilton Re
pubifcans have the inside track ard viii
carry the State by and immense ma
jority.~ The Democrats as party have
abandoned the field.
A WAC, seeing a door nearly of its
hinges-in which condition it had been
for some time-observed that after it had
fallen and killed some one 1t would proba-
bly, be hung.
A PARTISAN manufacturer is engaged In
making various articles, such as head
dresses, ribbons, bracelets, cuff, collars
watch chains, ostrich feathers, and the
like, ont of spun glass. The threads are
reported tobe as fine as a spiders web anC
as strong as wool, but more beautiful IL
appearance. The thread may be used fol
knitting or sewing.
"How do you like me now ?" asked ,
belle OF her spouse, as she sailed Into th'
room with a sweeping train Of muslin fol
lowing her. Well, said he. I" to tell yol
the truth, it Is impossible for me to lik
you any longer"
COMMODORE VANDERBILT's second VIII
is said TO be about thirty years Of age, tai
and queenly in form, beautiful in feature
a worthy member of the Methodist Chure
and an active worker in the sunda
school.
A STATE debt of 100000 was the Iegac
which the Democratic party bequeathed
the people Of Pennsylvania when it qui
ted power. The Republican party have Te
duced this debt more than one-half, be-
sides freeing the people of the oppressiy
tax upon real estate.
AGAssIz and Nathaniel Bowditch wer
too poor n early life to purchase the book
they needed for their studies, and the
were compelled to make manuscript COP
les. Those which Dr. BoWditch copied n
in the Boston Public Library.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

A NEW PARK AT NEW YoRK.-A
Mrs. BELL left twenty acres Of land,
known as Mount Morris Square, to
the city of New York, in 1887, with
the stipulation that it should be made
into a public park. The land has in
creased in value from $50 per acre to
$780, by the growth of the city, aud
the Central Park Commissioners are
now at work carrying out the purposes
of the donor, in preparing the ground
for use as a public park.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

On Thursday last, DR.. MUssEY, of
Cincinnati, successfully removed a
large and deep-seated tumor from the
face and throat Of a son of Secretary
Cox. A consultation was held in the
morning at the house Of the Secretary
IN Washington, by DR.. MUssEY, with
Surgeon General BARNES, Doctors
OTIs and WOODWARD, Of the army,
and several of the most distinguished
physicians Of the city. The views Of
DR.. MUssEY as to the case, and na-
ture of the required operation. were
adopted, and he at once proceeded to
perform it. The attempt was attended
with great success, and the patient is
in excellent condition.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

FRUIT stains may be removed by
moisteuing the article affected with
solution of hyposulphate of soda, and
adding to it little pulverized tartaric
acid, which is to be rubbed on the
stain. The article can then be cleans
ed with water.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

introduced into the schools. He is in
the employ of the publishers, who fur
nish this instruction gratis.
Seventy eihgt of our wholesale
firms sold last month 50, 185. 767 worth
of merchandise. 1t must be borne in
mind, however, that this amount is in
excess of the Government license fig
ures, $50, 900 for wholesale dealers in
general merchandise. and $25 600 for
liquor merchants. Thus we must add
to the So, 165, 787 about $2.000000 for
the general dealers, and 81, 600, 900 for
the liquor dealers, as untaxed sales,
making the actual sum realized by the
seventy eight firms in August 81, 085.-
787. In the present mouth this enOr-
nous sum will be far over-reached.-
Louisville Courier Journal
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

The Worthington Times says that,
owing to the financial troubles, the
three mile gap in the Vincennes &
Indianapolis Railroad, FIVE miles
South of that town. is not likely to be
completed very SOON Yin. Sun.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

THE seekers after the piratical
treasures supposed to be buried on
the Cocos Islands, in the Pacific, have
expended $2S, 900 IN money aud ten
months time IN their fruitless search.
They were sent out by parties in San
Francisco.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27
THR0UG TgEE FAR WEST
OYER TIE ROCKY FOUNTAINS.

The Ascent from Cheyeane-Sieep
Grades - bsenCe or Mountain
6cenery-sheFmau, the Highest
Point on the gOad-The Scene
Above the Cl0uds-IiaFamie Plains
Snow Femcss-AedIeiBe Bow
MOunlains-Th0 Railroad Coal
nTRes-The North Platte Again
Breakfast on the Western Slope Of
the Rocky Mountains.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

THE Petersburgh Press says there
will be no public school in that town
this Winter. There is no school
house, and three or four hundred
children are growing up in ignorance.
Why, what's the matter with the
people of Pike County? Shame on a
town that will not keep up a school
when the State furnishes the money !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

THE Iowa firm that have invented
the fourteen mile gun, have fair pros
poets for securing a test of the weapon
by these capable Of determining upon
its practicability. Admiral Dahlgren
expresses great faith in it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

THE ViEcennes Sun says that fever
and chills are the ailing" com
plants for miles around US. There
is more of it" than ever known by
the Oldest inhabitants. In some
localities whole families are down
with the shakes"
The same paper learns that the fux
exists, mostly among adults, to quite
an alarming extent in Washington
township, north of Yincennes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

The Cincinnati Commercial says
SAM. CARay-the ST.. PAUL of Dem
oeracy who was suddenly converted
while engaged in prosecuting the
sects-has been an Odd Fellow, Red
Man, Mason, Know Nothing and Son
of Temperance; and would have been
a Daughter of Rebekah, if his sex had
,,o~~,sktoJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27
Dissolution Notice.

TIME PARTNERsIIIP hereto
- fore existing under the finn name o
Humphrey, Patrick & Co, Forwarding
and Commission Merchants and Wharf,
boat PrOprietorH, was dissolved by mutual
consent on the 18th inst, T.. w. Patrick
retiring from the firm. The business will
be continued by r. NJ. Humphrey, George
j. Lewis, and Charles W. kerney. under
the firm name of Humphrey, Lewis & Co.
bv whom the business OF the old Arm viii
be settled.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

WEATHER wiseacres, who ought to
know If they do not, say that as the
full of the moon was uuaccompanied
by frost, all danger of visit of the
kind IS removed two weeks. If this
proves a true prophesy, and the pres
ent warm weather continues, the late
corn Will be beyond all danger, and
the crop much better than has been
anticipated. We suspect, however,
that cold, drizzly rain will soon be
upon US, if it is not actually under
Roadway this morning, and that Il
will be followed by cold weather and
frost In abundance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27
sSU!pTnOW.
puB 'spUI[d 'qsgS $1,000

9spI e9IId mo 'uonBoUdds no 'noE
pIUAIoJ OF kddvu lsom 90 IIBqs eA 'uoz
"a poIInbsI 5uIql6us sssIIdmo9 ASH Iuo
u '1Bql uO6 SuIInssv- sousIIsdxs sssI q1IA
suosIod u8qi 'sssu1U puB HlIIBnb snf"s
-sI SO 'sISpIIuq 10 uOnoBIsraras III o sAo u
~.-sr 4rs0 ar s9T0nIB HsIuInJ uU0 ga "a ~
seAIssIuo IsaiBU sA 'IspHnq puB ram
-oBJnuBm 'oIUUqosm SO sousTIedxs .sIes6
sAB-6lusAl moU puB :6lIUIJsds = sgUIIel
-vN SaIpHna s4Bm 9M SO 'ssnou suo kuB
"a psldmslIB sIoJsq IsAsu uOIlvuIqWoo
3 sasTIdWoo lusmqsHqBIsa IuO 'suIpUuq
NJ psIInbsI suIql6IsAs qsIuInJ o. ssodoId
ga -sn q puBq uJ 4ds4 puB IoJ PAM
-OsJuuBW sIsIIslBR sGIpnna 10 ASH JsIIq
y OF uonusl1B InoG IIBo GlInJioods9I "a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

WE publish Number Nine of Col.
FosTER's letters this morning. 1t,
accidentally. was supplanted yesterday
by Number Ten.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

GEN. w. S. HILLYER, the only sur
viving member Of Gen. Grants first
staff, proposes writing the life of the
late Secretary of War.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

The Courier talks about a fair in
Davis County, Kentucky. Where is
DaUis County? Is Greensboro the
county seat2
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27
HOE


beer. porter and EVERY OTHER DE-
SCRIPTTON OF ALCOHOLIC BEVER-
AGE: APPROVED BY THE IMPERIAL
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE OF PARIS,
and other Europe an Medical and Sc entiflo
bodies; used in the Military Hospitals Of
France and Germany; endorsed by the
most eminent physicians of Europe and
America /: approved by the public the
world over.
TARRAET & CO., NEW YORK.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED
Se24 lml STATES, ETC.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07
COMMERCIAL.
HoNOLULn. APRIL 6. 1se9.


The only foreign arrival we have to note is
the whaling bark Eagle. from the Coast of
California, with 500 bbls. of Coast oil, and
the schr Eugene, from Tahiti.
Unless few Of the home whalers touch, on
their way North, we may consider the spring
season" about over. In former years. when
the bulk Of the feet cruised between seasons,
chiefly on the Coast Of California, they gen
orally made this port in the spring, to ship oil
and reft. We could then look forward to quite
a trade for month or six weeks. This has
been changed, in measure, by a number go
ing West, and into Japan in the spring. while
others are either fitted out for the year, or
return merely to get few potatoes, or pro
visions, sent from home so we can not say
much for the springs business, nowadays,
as derived from whaleships.
The Waialua Falls Estate, Kauai, was
offered at Auction on the 9th ult., by c. s.
Barlow, and bid in for the sum Of S. 500.
We are having an unusually dry season.
The few showers we had some ten days ago
have disappeared, and some of the plantations
are suffering, as well as the grazing interests.
Should the dyy weather continue for some
months, some of the plantations will be seri-
ously affected for the want of water to work
with, as well as for irrigating purposes.
The D. c. Murray is about due, as she was
reported to sail on the goth or 2lst of March,
and may be here before we go to press. We
learn she has a cargo and a large number of
passengers waiting, and is likely to sail hence
on the 18th or 18th inst.
The British brig Robert Cowan is taking in
cargo for Portland and Victoria, and will sail
during the week.
The ship syren is loading for New Bedford,
and will carry a valuable cargo, a large por-
ton being sperm oil, hides and skins.
The Hawaiian bark IA Moi is loading for
Bremen, with molasses, hides, tallow and wool.
There are some six vessels due from San
Francisco and lumber ports, and we shall GER
tainly have two or three of them this week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07

MEETING OF r. II. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Pursuant to call of the Executive Commit
tee, the R. H. A. Society met at u NJ, on
Saturday, the Sd inst, at the Office of H. E.,
the Minister of Interior, the President, Thos
Brown, presiding. The Curator of the Socie-
ty's garden, Mr.. J. Crowell, presented his re-
port, which was accepted. Mr.. Judd, the
Treasurer, reported the finances exhausted,
and the Society in debt Slll.24. The deple
ted condition of the treasury being due to the
heavy expenditures during the past year, for
the purchase of site, and for fencing, laying
out and cultivating the new garden. In view
of the urgent necessity for procuring funds to
meet current expenses, and in view Of the
eminent services of the Hon. j. Montgomery
in former financial crisis, and the deep in
terest he has always manifested in the pro-
gress and welfare of the Society, it was moved
that he be appointed q committee of one, to
collect subscriptions for the benefit of the So
ciety-passed. 1t was moved that Mr.. }.
Crowell, the Curator, be authorized to sell such
seeds, shrubs, plants and flowers as can be
spared from the garden, and that he be strict
ly forbidden to give away anything belonging
to the Society, to any person whatever-pass-
ed. 1t was moved that the proceedings of
this meeting be published in the GAZETTE and
Adrerfiser- passed. J. r. KINNEY,
Recording Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07

A MOTION, for the arrest of the execution of
Agnee and Tin Ah Chin, was filed in the Su-
preme Court on Monday, by Henry Thompson,
Esq, one Of their counsel, and argued yester-
day. The grounds of the motion were, that
before the sentence was passed upon them, the
Judge did not ask the prisoners the customary
question, whether they had anything to say
why the sentence of the law should not be
pronounced upon them" Messrs. Stanley and
Thompson argued that this question is neces-
sary, and that the omission of it is good
ground for vacating the judgment, and showed
authority of the Courts of Great Britain and
the several States of the United States to that
effect. The Attorney.-General opposed the
motion, and the Court announced that they
would give their decision on it to-day, at u
o'clock.
1t will be remembered that these are the
two Cinnamon convicted last January at La
haina, of the murder of Kaaueaina, at Hama
kuapOkO, Maui, in January last. The counsel,
Messrs. Stanley and Thompson, were assigned
to the accused by the Court, and the defense
could not be surpassed for industry and idel-
ity. The day fixed by the sentence for execu-
ton, is next Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07
Plantation Sugars.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9th, 1869
Editor Of the Hdcdiian Gdzette-Dedr Sir:
The improved processes, of late years
introduced upon sugar plantations, have
thrown upon the market such an improved
quality of sugar as to seriously abridge the
especial work of sugar refiners. These
plantation sugars have become popular, sell
readily, and by so much as they have dis
placed the use of loaf and lump sugars, they
diminish the sales and profits of the refiners
They are known as Demerara sugar-beiug q
vacuum-pan, charcoal-flter sugar, No 20,
nearly white; Coffee sugar centrifugal
dried, hard crystal, sparkling and dry, No.
Is and upwards and Havana sugars
vacuum-pan boiled, dried in molds and clay
ed, making various grades from u TO 90
These sugars are made by adding to the
old plantation trains part of the refners'
process, viz: the vacuum-pan, charcoal fl
tiers, molds and centrifugals; thus pro-
ducing at once, from the cane-juice, a
partially pure sugar, instead of, as formerly,
a muscovado or raw sugar, to be reduced
again to liquid, and then purified and re-
crystallized by the refiner. The saving to the
consumer, as can readily be perceived, go far
as these partially purified sugars are in
question, is saving of the cost of reducing
them again to juice for publication, and re-
capitalization.
VIM. Reed, an English author, History of
Sugar, 1865, says: "The Melado question is
very important There are some who argue
that the crystallization of sugar should not
be attempted in the localities of its produc-
tion. They aver that true economy would
dictate the concentration of sugar juice into
mere extract, (melado), the latter to be
dealt with in home refineries. Others have
come to a conclusion Numerically opposite,
yiz: that if proper appliances of manufacture
were brought into use, in sugar-growing
countries, there would be no occasion for
home refineries. Balancing the testimony
dispassionately, believe the true averment
will be, that loaf and lump sugar can not
with advantage be turned out in the Colo
nies; but on the other hand, any variety
short of loaf or lump, could, under a proper
application of resources, be more proftably
manufactured in the Colonies than at home"
The melado and grocery sugars stand alike
in the discussion of the above-stated point
The progress of the planters in making
these marketable sugars, or what We, in the
Islands, term grocery sugars, in contradis-
tinction to refinery sugars, is shown by the
following statement in the memorial Of the
Q. s. Sngar Refners, just placed before Con-
gress, for Redistribution of the sugar
duties:
1.-THE Introduction of yellow Refined
Sugars has grown with unprecedented IA
pidity, as from almost nothing, when the
present tariff QS6s,) went into effect, it
reached las near as can be ascertained,)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07

SPILLED OUT.-Yesterday morning, man,
n woman and child. were riding along King
street in the direction Of Kawaiahao, in
double seat wagon, open at the back, when
suddenly, the wagon tipped backward, and
the occupants slid to the ground, in a consid-
erably mixed up condition, the child under
meath the man and the woman surmounting
the pyramid, with her feet in the air. Pas
sers by ran TO their assistance, and fortunate
" the mixed up party sustained no percepti-
BILE injuries, although the man, was knocked
almost senseless-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07
MARSHAL'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE of a writ of Execution,
ID issued by the Honorable Elisha II. Allen,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands, upon Judgment against j..
W. Kaapu, Defendant in Execution, in favor
of j. l. Dowsett and NJ. C. Monsarrat, Plain
tifs in Execution, for S153.51, and second Ex-
ecution against said ]. W. Kaapu, Defend
ant in Execution, in favor of ]. Kaona, Plain
tiff in Execution, for Sl77.40. have levied
upon and shall expose for sale to the highest
bidder, on Thursday, the 9th day Of May next,
at 12 o'clock Noon, in front of the Court
House, in the town of Honolulu, island of
Oahu, all right, title and interest of the said
J. W. Kaapu, in and to the following described
property situated in South Kona, Hawaii, viz
Apana l-E hoomaka ma ke XIII Kom. a 9
holo, Ak. 290 15' Hik. 80 kh. ma ka alma o
Ike knonohiki, Hem. $50 As Xix. 100 kh. ma
ka alma Ike konohiki, Hem. $50 35' Hik. 1.60
kh. ma ka alma Ike kOnohiki, Hem. $50 30'
Kom. 200 kh. ma ka alma Ike aio, Ak. 77o
Kom 4.46 XII. ma ka alma Ike konohiki, hi
XII kahi hoomakai loko o keia apana alma
he IL eka.
Apana 2-E hoomaka ma Ike kihi Hik. Hem.
a holo, Ak. 800 49, Hik. los kh. ma Ike ala
nui, Hem. SO 15 Kom. LA kh. ma Ike ala
nui, Hem. 70 30 Kom. 1.3s kh. ma ke alanui,
Ak. 79o Hik. 1ss kh. pahale kamahine hi
XII kahi hoomaka'i lokO keia pahale he
2-10 eka.
Apana Sc hoomaka ma Ike kihi Kom. q e
holo, Hem. $40 3O' Hik. 2.s5 kh. ma ka alma
ahpuni, Ak so 15' Hik. IL is kh. ma ka alma
aupuni, Ak. 33o 49, Kom. 400 XII. ma ka alma
aupuni, Hem. 49o 45' Kom. 11.2O kh. ma ka
kaaka hiki kahi hoomakai loko keia
aupuni alma $40 eka.
Apana 4-E hoomaka ma Ike kihi Ak. e
holo, Hem. 12o 12' Hik. 1.33 kh. ma Ike kai,
Hem. $40 Kom. 1.5O kh. ma ka alma aupuni,
Ak. 80 Kom LAP kh ma ka alma aupuni, Ak.
$50 30' Hik. 1.30 kh. ma Ike kai, a hiSi kahi
hoomakai loko o keia pahale he 2-10 eka.
Unless said Judgments, interests, costs Of
suit, and my fees and commissions be previ-
ously satisfied.
W. c. PARKE,
Marshal of Hawaiian Islands.
IL. D i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07

THE inquiry is made whether the gentle
men of the Government Press say, that story
labOut the sailor going in the Wawaloa,) was
invented by the author" Well, we don't
know who it was inuei.ted By, if not by the
auaEor. 1t was intimated that the /" Father
of lies" might have been its author or invent
or-but the hypothesis was rejected with much
warmth, as people are accustomed to disavow
disreputable relations. Upon the whole, We
think the author of it, whoever be may be,
invented it-surely, no one else did.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07

Difference in gold 4 s47sc
"This in currency is equal to s1.ls1s, the
difference between the duty collectable. on
LOG lbs. of refined sugar, and that paid by
the refiners on the raw sugar, giving the same
number of pounds for consumption.
1.-The very process of the planters, called
by the refiners, clarifying or refining, when
applied to foreign manufacture, raises them
above No. 12 Dutch standard, and conse-
quently subjects those sugars to duty of
31s, 4 and Sc per pound" This excess of
duty above that on raws-Sc., gives the re-
finer the profit of his higher grades TO COM
pensate for the competition of the planter in
the grocery grades, these being with the re-
finer merely the residuum of his processes.
The present Tariff, therefore, gives him an
ample protection.
"The refiners ask for discrimination in
the duty on sugars reaching degree of ex-
cellenee under the rule of the Dutch standard,
by reason of the particular process used. That
this is discrimination against method of
manufacture, and not against a result OBJ
tanned. Thus:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07

AT the last regular meeting of the Board
of Representatives, of the Honolulu Fire
Department" held in the Hall of Mechanic
Engine Co. No. 2, April 1st, 1869, the death
of Mr.. J. P. Hughes, an old and efficient
member OF the Department was reported.
On motion, the Department adopted the
following resolutions, expressive of the feel
ings of the Department:
Resol,ed, That in the death of Mr. ]. P.
Hughes, the community has lost good citi-
zen and public spirited man, and this depart
ment a faithful friend and co-worker; one
who was ever ready while health permitted
TO render efficient and valuable service.
Resolyed, That this Department tender
their coincidence TO the family of the deceased
in America in their sad bereavement
ResolUed, That these resolutions be pub
lished in the local papers and copy of the
same be sent to his relatives in the States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07

SUDDEN DEATH AeAIN.-The angel of
death appears to be particularly active in our
midst of late. On Monday evening last, a
well-knOwn native, Capt. Antonio, who had
been for many years master in the coasting
trade, died at his house on Nuuanu street,
after an illness of few hours only. He had
embarked for Kauai, on the Hattie, but being
taken suddenly i'll before the vessel got fairly
outside, he was brought on shore and taken
10 his home in state of uncOnciousness,
and so expired. Capt Antonio was about
fifty-fye years of age, and had, for period
of more than quarter of century, enjoyed
the deserved reputation of being a skillful
and careful schooner sailer and Epilot He
leaves a wife, but no children that we are
aware of Disease of the lungs is supposed
to have been the cause of death.