davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20
SsrifaliuSaI 5sparta,eat.
Miscellaneous Its,us.

4H.n F&f414 AL - -
a rich s,;ses ~ ,.ra, 80 49, x NJ. 80
shanld hs .s,sssss s ..ss Ivy sh. $500 \.
manure ar,,,;sa = - y 80, 800: "
exhausted, Is bcttur than i heavy appli.
cation OF coarse manure To the present
crop. Coarse manure not finely spread,
as is often the case, is very likely to
induce q branching, seraggy growth of
the roots. Fine manure well spread
does better; and i Put on in the fall,
SO the strength may Be diffused through
the soil ID does still better. A good
clover sod that has had good dressing
Of fue manure the previous fall, makes
an excellent preparation. The large
sap-roots o. clover wedge apart and
loosen up the son more and deeper than
osher crops, ana render the hae cult.
WAGON mueh easier and more certain,
anu az 1ne same time add to the ayaila-
ole plant 1000 near the surface.
The proper soil for corn is one that
is deep, rich, warm, mellow and porous.
Ii the ground Is hard or grayelly, with.
out depth, but going down to hard pan,
there u little likelihood of good crop,
Though corn is hardy and win grow
nearly any where within the limits of
the climate adapted to it, light, air,
ana moderate neat and moisture are
neecea. II requires also full supply
u al .ne esemen's winch form Its proper
iooa 70 reaen maturity 10 which both
eur ana s'a'S at'ain 70 Iheir inll deVel-
opment' ana give the most productive
yieid. hsser bottoms and sandy and
ioamy soiis, rieh IN vegetable mould,
iorm our oess corn 'ands.
IL Is very easy 70 produce new varle-
,ies from the seeds OF the potato. We
know that fourteen varieties were pro-
aueed from the seeds q one potato ball,
and we have heard OF still greater
number. Most OF the varieties, 1t is
true, were Of no value, but some were
good une or more varieties of good
potatoes may De expected from every
sa0h eApef'aens, aua IL Is 10 Dc hoped
saa s, enssrpslslng FARMERS and gardeners
s'i,.. soa.iaue y MAJ 'nen, anu care
LA aese sne lesa,.s ~ lnis way as
o.u 'Ai .,,a eepison1'e Of run OUT ne"
'Ass VIM w ioaau W 'aAe 'ne'r pace
The soil Is not worn out, and nevaF
win wear out, if you treat il civilly.
until the "elements melt with feryent
heat If you make use of the same
skill, tact. energy, wide.awake-fulness
and industry, which ensure success in
any and every Kind OF business, you
VIII nnd farming VIII pay better than
all Of them put together, while you ex
Perience daily and constantly a kind
ana degree Of independence that no
other calling affords,
Soil plowed when either too wet, or
too dry, will not fully recover its natu-
raj iflaoiiity until Thoroughly acted on
by frost. Methinks | hear the reader,
who has soil OF the character have
described 70 till, ask How shall we get
land IN proper condition when it rains
nearly every day! We would answer
this very natural inquiry, by stating
several methods BY which such soils
may be so changed IN condition, and so
ma. aauasea Una, . state 2, suitaoieness Tor
'ase may pc secured, WITHOUT which
w0u'a oe inp'ae''cao'e
Il III. u 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

CoLIc CuRE.--A correspondent Of
tie Dsylestown pa Democrat says :
Hearing Of the recent dsath Of Mr..
Bouner's celebrated Auburn hosse sua.
gested % correspondent 70 d0.h,nuni.
cate for the benefit Of the gublx, tAe
following remedy Tor collie: 10 il sisn.
ply 70 drench them with . preparation
ofehlorine and pefmauganic acid, which
can be procured ~ any drug store. /
have used 10 and aesn ID used repeatedly,
and have 50 much confdcnes 10 IL that
| would BE- willing % insure the reeove-
~ o. any horse Il il was administered
In time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

in endless variety, cheap at
~ pio A. N. Warner's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20
NOTICE.
AUCTTONEER,

WILLIAM s. BROWN, Westminster,
w Nd, offers his services to the cit.
gems Of Carroll and the adjoining counties.
july 23-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

A Very large stock ofDomestie Goods, sar,
IA cheap. at Warnerss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20
n ~ - "
FURNITURE,
Justice ofthe Peace, scrfvener
and COnyeyancer.

The undersigned offers his services as
Justice of the Peace to the people of Carroll
county and the public generally, and in ad.
dition to his official duties, is prepared at
short notice, to write Deeds, Mortgages,
Bills of Sale, &C., &c. May be found in
the Sheriff Office, in the Court House, in
Westminster, north east corner. Office
hours from o clock a. NJ, to 40 clock P. NJ.
N. B.-If desired win go out in the eoun.
try to take acknowle dgments, &c.
PETER B. MIKESELL.
dec loft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20
THE MARYLAND
Life Insurance Co.

OFFICE in Company's Building, No, 10
" South Street. baltimore. Policy holders
participate in the profits. All Policies Nom
furfeitable.
paRstpsSr. George p. Thomas.
SEcaETAhs.--A. X. Ford.
DiRkcroRs. Hamilton Easter, Allen A. Chap
man, George P. Thomas, Hugh Sisson, Hiram
Wood, George Il. Miller, VIM. Devries, Chas.
Webb, Thomas Cassard.
These gentlemen are we'll and fasorably
known as among the best commercial men in
the State. This is
THE ONLY MARYLAND COMPANY.
It's success has equal!cd the expectations of
lis most sangpine friends. Its rates and diyi-
bends compare with the oldest and best com
panies in the country. II Is emphatieally
OUR COMPANY,
gotten mp to afford opportunity for all to In
sure without sending money out OF the State.
Ii must be clear 10 every intelligent mind,
that II we would secure the largest prosperity
to our State, and people individually, we must
build up our institutions, by keeping capitol at
home.
The laws Of trade, commerce, selEinterest
and self-respect combine to make this the Com
pany Of Maryland.
Recommendation. WIN. N. Hayden, J. L.
Refsnider, Jesse Reifsnider, N. /. Gorsuch,
Levi Burlington.
MEDICAL ExAxisERs- Miils, Herring,
Beltz, Martin, Shaw. Burlington, Manskee,
Mehring, Correll, Kelly, Crawford, ogings,
Steele.
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS,
and insure at once. Persons wishing to insure
would do well TO consult the above
A. ]. MYERS, State Superintendent will
attend our courts and travel through the eoun-
ty to transact the business of the company.
Now, gentlemen, you have the chance to In
sure In good and perfectly reliable Company
under our own supervision.
Gzs> Applications may be obtained from the
Agent, Z. o. GRiags, Esq, Westminster, Md.
april Is, lss9,--ly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20
The Great Alternative and Bhsd Purifier.

Is the most perfect vegetable compound Of altera-
yes toncs diurcties And diaphoretcs making II the
most effective, inyigorating, reneyaslng and blood
cleansing cordial known to the world.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

OFFICERS:
CLARENCE II. CLARK, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Execu-
tive Committee
HENRY d. COOKE, Vicc-Prcsidcnt.
EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary and Actuary.
This Company offers the following advan.
tages:
It is National Company, chartered by
special act of Congress, lS6s.
| 1t has paid.up capital of 81, 900 900
| 1t offers low rates ofpremium.
1t furnishes larger insurance than other com.
| panies for the same money.
| II is definite and certain in its terms.
| 1t is home company in every locality.
| Its policies are exempt from attachment.
There are no unnecessary restrictions in the
policies.
Every policy is non-forfeitable.
Policies may be taken which pay to the In.
sured their full amount, aud return all the
premiums, so that the insurance costs only the
interest on the annual payments.
Policies may be taken that will pay TO the
!
ing life, an annual income Of one-tsnth the
amount named in the policy.
No extra rate is charged for risks upon the
lives of females.
Il insures, not to pay dividends to policy.
holders, but at so low a cost that dividends will
be impossible.
Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars
given on application to the Branch Office Of
the Company, or to
JOHNSTON, BROS. 4 CO.,
los w. Baltimore St, Baltimore, Nd,
General Agents for Maryland.
JOHN X. L0SGwELL,
President Union National Bank, Westminster,
Md, Agent for Carroll county.
apl-3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-15
Ra30ALYS IYfELLEGEYg-.

AocrrEsT.-James Allen fell from the second
story window OF Robinson & Woodruff's store.
house, loot Of Baltic street on Saturday evening,
and was severely injured. lie was conveyed to tue
CITY Hospital.
Fritz was taken into custody on Saturday nigh: at
the corner OF Graham avenue and Flushing, on
charge OF stealing quantity OF pipes and tobacco
from the store OF Peter Brady. Held for court.
Rim OVER DANGER OF administrations ten
O'Clock on Saturday night Joseph sweet, citizen
who resides in Fulton avenue, near Yates, while
riding on the front platform OF car No 181 OF the
Broadway line commenced 10 wreste playfuily with
the vehicle passing over his left foot ami crushing
severely lie was conveyed to his home.
NOT QUITE SCOTT FRER.--A colored individual,
Edward Scott, alias William Evans, who claims that
be is harness maker, was arrested yesterday Tor
stealing quantity OF cloth, valued at forty doars,
from d store IN Jamaica, l.. |. ae IN the act OF
selling the stolen property 10 German Jew on Third
avenue, near twentieth street, when roundsnan
Leavy, OF the Forty-hrd sub-precnct, arrested him
on suspicion. The fellow subsequently, confessed
his guilt aud was locked up for examination before
Justice Delmar.
RISGISG HIMSELF iSTo OTHERS POCKETS. Hugh
Cannon, alias "Fluker,n youth Of eighteen years,
was arrested at the instance OF Mr. John Hawkins
OF 40. 10 Jay street, on charge OF robbery. The
prisoner, whie pretending 70 peddie rings all Of
winch we're brass, 10 tne complainant, robbed the
latter OF ten dollars in money, which he nimbly ex-
traced from Mr.. Hawking pocket. The theft WAS
discovered opporlunely ana officer Downing sue.
ceeded In overtaklng the 'Fukeri lust az the CRAFTY
ward OF where he made Tie pratical seizure. The
money was recovered and Hugh was locked up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-15
PERSONA MOVEMENTS.

Norfolk gentleman mas presented General Lee
with cane made fron one o. the riDs OF the Merri
mae.
General William 8. Tuon, Or Boston, has been ap.
pointed governor VI the Military Asylum at Au-
gusta, lie.
Brigham Young returned $40 as the income or the
M0rAon Church last year.
Twenty.onc divorce suits on the docket OF Inc st.
Louis Circuit Court Oh Monday. st. LOUIS tries hard
to rival Chicago.
Tie surviving servants OF queen Charlotte receive
nearly $500 year, those or George IL, 22z0 aud
those Of queen Caroline GiI0.
The ffeedmen's schools IN Tennessee have eighty
two teachers and 5000 pupils. Twenty-Seyen OF tile
teachers are coiorea.
treasurer spinner has received forty packages OF
gold leaf nom ~ Lover of Jesus" with the remark
that II belongs TO the government.
TIC latest about Napoleon IS that he lives only on
rare oeeisleak, oysters and chocolate, no tea or
cOuee' ~ DOCTORS orders He can Sill exist, how.
ever, IL theg don't enforce Gae Name law against
him.
Miss Angelina HoneysucSle Thatledown Is one OF
the oelles Of Providence 4. /. sue Is said 10 be
beautiful and as 70 the selection Or her name sne
Is not the guilty party.
There are in Lorain county OHIO, between the
aSes o. lye ana tWenty-one unmarried 5,zoj white
macs and 1901 white females; 1850 coored ulales
ana lay colored lemaes making 1857 In all.
Mrs Pettyiohn, an old lady nearly ninety years OF
age arrived 81 salem oregon, fortnight ago, over
remainder OF her life tn oregon
butcher named Heller at Los Angeles cal.
while attempting 10 take piece OF beef from high
hook 10 mis- shop on the 2sth ut missed his ann
struck tle nook into the palm Of his hand and was
himself hung up Is i've butchers meat.
Elliott the colored lawyer Of Columbia s. G..
coWnided white attache OF the State government
for writing an insulting note to his wife tho other
day. A committee reports that the nogging was
thoroughly and handsomely done,
Senator Brownl0w says In a private letter.
"shouid live 10 get 10 che Senate In December nny
freuus ana enemies alike VIII know now little lrutn
there ~ III the statement that nave for5aken the
republican party, joined the democrats or alded In
seeking the election u the Senate OF Andrew John.
son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-15
SUBURBAN INTELLrGENCE.
NEW JERSEY.



A SUSPECTED BURGLAR SENT TO JAL.--Special
onlcer Rae discovered man OF forbidding appear
ance, yesterday, proving around residence in
Broad street, under circumstances OF a very sus-
picious character. He was arrested and taken 10
the station, where he gave the name or John Carter.
Not having any home or visible means OF earning
livelihood he was sent to jail as yagrant for three
months.
THE REGIsTERsHIP QUESTION SETTLEp.-The dis
pute over the Essex county registership between
julius Stapf the register elect. and Mr. Speer the
late incumbent, has ct length been officially settled,
inasmuch as Mr.. Stapr has received his commission,
regularly signed by the Governor and Secretary or
state ana dated Noveinber8 ., from which date Mr.
SlapA ID legally the INCUMBENT and entitled to all
fees and emoluments accrung to the ONCE Tue
trouble that existed arose out OF the fact that Mr..
ana his term oeing for Ave years he felt entitled to
stay MS u term ., me lay says however tnat me
oiice the nrst Tuesday after election day.
Paterson.
PASTORAL ACcEPTANCE.-The Rev. Samuel Knapp,
formerly of New York, has accepted the call or the
Willis street Baptist church, the reputed salary
OF $4,000 per year. AS this Is ABOUT twice as much
as the other ministers average, the dominles are
discussing tae propriety OF strike
WALKING MATCH.-ln accordance with the terms Of
5000 bet, Peter Smith, an English pedestrian Of
some notoriety,wll attemptto walk to-day from Pat
efson to Hoboken sixteen miles, in two hours and
nan. since Smiths preliminary practice at the
quite anxious to .hedge.n Apropos OF this SUD-
Ject, David Cahi Of Paterson, offers, with twenty
days training to run anybody in the State OF New
Jersey over ne same course Us that 10 be taken to-
day b. Smith.
Eaclaenenci.
RoBBERY.-0n Wednesday night The ONCE OF the
Surrogate and Clerk Of Bergen county, as Hacken-
sack, was broken into. the burglars blew open
Herring sale, going to that trouble, although the
sale was not locked. The same sale was broken
open last November since which time the Surrogate
not again g ieme;7d t. 5h WfH foisS Fay ws sae
door was destroyed, bus the thieves found but little
money to reward them Tor tlieir trouble. About
thiry dollars worth OF wearing appearai and three
or four dollars III revenue stamps were taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-15
AogG SslasB.

BURNED TO DEATH.-On Saturday last little girl,
three years old, daughter OF John Hart OF jamaica,
was burned TO death by her clothes catching fire
from some matches with which she was playing
near the stove. Her person was horribly burned.
The LOVE PERJURY CAsE.--In Saturdays
HERALD was given on account of a charge OF per-
jury as preferred by William Shaw against Horace
W. Love, the editor of the Staten Isl(tad Farmer.
The difficulty grew out OF q house which Love Il al
rented, and, refusing to pay tie rent was sued IN
law, when he put III plea as owner Ia lee simple.
The allegation was denied By shaw, and he Was
arrested Tor perjury. lie now alleges that the dill
Guilty arose about the adjoining houses, one OF which
he bought and the other he rented. This IS denied
in toto By Shaw. To-day the matter Will be tried.
SENSATION SpoMED.-A visit to the Queens
County Court House yesterday revealed the fact that
the report published IN the papers Saturday rea-
tive TO the novel attempt to escape from the jail
wholesale cnndrd Burke, the condemned, felt
painfully wounded by his name being used, and the
sheriff and his deputies say that he had nothing to
do with It, He Is not chained or shackeled as men
toned IN the report. There was another man en-.
gagged In the conspiracy, named Bernard Christie
pher, and before he had hardly begun work he was
detected. The assertion that the prisoners were
tunneling tneir way beneath the building Is abso-
lutey false.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-15
TIE sWinLhs HlCg D3V-Rs-aaE THE POLICE II LEAGUE
WITH THEha

On Saturday night last lady arrived at the
TWenty-seventh street depot OF the New Haven road
from Boston, The car In which she was passenger
stopped about 100 feet from the point where they
turn into the depot. she got out and was imIne-
diately beset by gang OF hack drivers, who wore
informed that her friends would meet her at the de-
pot with o carriage, and she did not require one.
one Of them informed her that she was some dis
lance from the depot. Being a stranger In New
York, she was Induced to get into the swindler's
hack, but it did not move. Seeing the cars turning
III she called to him and stated that sne
wished to get to the depot. The fellow pointed
across the street, remarkihg, "there IL 49, he
mounted the box end drove her to the depot across
the street, Meanwhile her lady friend, accompa-
MED BY her husband who Is attached to the Central
Police ONCE, had searched the cars in vain for their
guest. She was eventually found in the LADIES, re-
ception room and taken charge OF. AS the trio were
leaving the depot the Swimdler came up and caught
the Eastern lady by Tie shawl in rough manner
and said:--
"Pease pay me q dollar.n
'What or2r asked the gentleman OF the Central
Ofice
''For driving her to the depot.n
chow lar did you ride with himfn he asked or his
guest
"a few feet.n
Don't pay him cent" Turning to the hack
driver he remarked
'Call upon me-Mr. -, room No. Central
Ponce Once on Monday morning, and VIII pay
you, sirr
The words had magical effect
ut Is worth dollar. ! have waited some time;
lost other passengers; let her pay me what is fairs
SAID "the whip.n
AS you have entered his hack viii pay him.
SAID the gentleman and he handed the fellow nifty
cents.
''Ihat Is enough for your services. If you want
more call upon me at No. West Thirty fourth
street, or upon Marshal Tooker.r
The mack beat" lett In hurry. Subsequent in
qufr1es showed that an officer OF the Twenty-ninth
precinct stood by, heard the conversation between
the hackan ana his victim and failed to interfere
This occurrence IS merely an Illustration OF the
manner in which the travelling public are daily
swIndea about the depots OF The city BY unprinci-
pied Jenus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-15
P0LggE INTELLiG-.xCE.

CHARGED WITH POCKET PIcKISG.-Ofilcer Muvey
OF the Eighteenth precinct, yesterday arraigued
before Justice Dodge, at Jefferson Market coach
man named Cyrus Lawrence, uDon complaint OF
Peter Farley, or seventh avenue and Twenty-Gith
street, charged with picking MS pocket OF wallet
on The lltn Inst, containing thiTty-tye dollars in
money. lie denied the charge, but was committed
IN default OF $1,000 paI 10 answer at the General
SESSIONS
"0RANGEs, SWEET ORANGES. i-Thomas Donahoe
wished to lay IN a supply Of delicacies for Thanks
giving, but not being well supplied with stamps be
could not obtain proper variety. 1t occurred to
Inn thar his employer, Michael EGmonds, OF ~ Mui-
berry street. was the most suitable person from whom
TO get the necessary artIcles. Unfortunately that
gentleman was not present &c the time and Thomas
TOOK upon himself the responsibility OF removing q
morning at the Tombs, and the above explanation
NOT proving satisfactory to Justice bowling, lie was
committed 10 answer at Special Sessions
YOUTHFUL HIGHwAYMAS.-0n Wednesday night
last, about seven O'Clock, as james Cloonau,
laborer residing OF 353 West Twenty street,
was passing through Twenty-sIxth street, between
Ninth anu Tenth avenues, he was assaulted by
Francis Lyon, alias Lynn boy thirteen years or
age, and two aecomprices, who are still al large
knocked down aud robbed Of watch ana chain
valued at twenty-five dollars and four dollars IN
money. Lyon was arrested by detective Butcher, or
the sixteenth precinct, on Saturday, and admitted
the charge, stating that he had left the watch at his
sisters, where 1t was found by the officer. The
prisoner was arraigned before Justice Dodge yester
Gay morning ana remanded to the station nouse TO
ehaDle the omcer 70 arrest MS accomplices.
ROBBED IN BAGEi0.-Theodore Hilher, or iei
Washington street, was crossing the City Han Park
about ten O'Clock on Saturday night, when he was
accosted by an attractive piece OF feminlnty named
Lottie Andrews who induced him to accompany her
10 the designation house, No. 2j9 William street
They entered room together, anu she nelped MIN
70 remove ms oyercoat. She also placed chair for
INN, and lett remarklng that sine would be back 10
moment. After short absence she returned with a
brawny fellow named John Marshall who seized orr
Yerdant friend by The throat ana kicked nm INTO
Iue street, az the same Time taking possession Of ms
Hnrt0ut, and with IL 4 well lined pOcKrt9Ook Officer
McDermott OF the F0urth precinct was applied to
anu succeeded IN aTreSting Marshall. but the girl
managed TO escape. The prisoner, d repnsiye looE.
MT seoundgei, was brought up nj the loubs ye5er-
Cay morning ana locked up IN defaulc 81 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-15
FINE ARTS.

The galleries OF the Dore Art Union were opened
on Saturday at 5S7 Broadway. During the whole
day q crowd assembled In front Of the windows,
which were filled with illustrations OF the most pro-
life genius OF modern art No more splendid 'phts
OF the season" eau be selected than the Photographic
reproduction OF these Dore Illustrations. Tue pro-
prietor holds the exclusive copyright OF them, anu
they cannot be elsewhere procured. BY an ingenious
and legitimate combination five dollars purchase
may obtain ten thousand dollar lot The enterprise
Is conducted on the most liberal scale, and specially
commends itself to our public by the opportunity
which it offers for insuring the retention In TINS
country of those two great acknowledgements
Daughteri and 1.-THE Visit Of Dante and Virgil TO the
Frozen Regions Of Heli,u which have already been
seen and admired by SO many OF our citizens oluos
might advantageously be formed in different Clues
for the encouragement OF the Dore Art Union when
cannot fail TO enlist the sympaes Of all lovers OF
art throughout the United States. In addition 10
the celebrated works which we have mentioned TWO
admirable studies, "Jonah Announcing the Destruc-
ton of Nnevehr and "Dante and Virgil Arriving IN
the Maleboge Circle together with three complete
sets OF the work illustrated by Gustave Dore, are
included among the prizes to be distributed petWeen
Christmas and New Years eve.
There is now on exhibition at Covell & Co.'s, on
Broadway, next to Tinany's, statue Of sleeping
infant, executed by the Flemish sculptor Wander
welde master in his art
Natman's Photographic views Of Niagara Falls
are remarkable Tor their sku distribution OF lights
ana shades, and show with what success photo
graphy Is rapidly invading the domain OF the land
scaplst as it has already invaded that OF the por
trait painter.
Fru Jerichau, wife OF the Chevalier Jerichau, the
celebrated Danish sculptor. ana herself member of
the Royal Academy OF Copenhagen, where she en-
ioritv 0nur
reported have left Copenhagen for Constantinope
in order to be present at the opening Of the suez
Canal to portray the picturesque groups OF rhe
many nationalites who viii there assemble. She s
armed with letters to the Grand Vizicr and other
high dgnitanes of the Turkish empire, and is ex-
peced TO gain admission to the harem and to paint
the beauties there concealed the Koran's mandate
regarding this being now Systematically dsregarded
since the sultan has had his portrait taken.