davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-24

surplus over the price entered to be given to second
horse, balance to association One mile and quar-
ter.
Brien * Co.'s br. 4. Captain Fred Rice. years.
by Rebel. dam by Rupee, $780, 100 lbs. ...--..
(Robinson)
Thomas j. Nichols b. e. Victim, years. by Vic
tory-Lucy May. 81. 900, 90 lbs..... .(Allen)
r. +. Johnson's br. Ed. Turner. years, by
Enquirer-Kate Walker. $780, 105 lbs. .(StovaD
Bruce 4 Co.'s b. g. Rowdy Boy, years, by Si-
lent Friend-Miranda. $300. 7S lbs. .(Adams)
G. W. Wilson's ch. G. John Il. Swinney. years.
by War Dance-Sister or Charity. $500. 100 lbs.
(Kendrck)
n A. Sharp's b. Q. Charley Bush. years. by
John Morgan-Annie Bush, $500. 100 lbs ......
(Jackson)
j. Jackson's b. {. Brillianteen. 8 years. by War
Dance-Miss Gray. 1000. 92 lbs. .lDouglass)
Time. 2:09A.
The New York herald., 1879-09-24
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
SUMMARIES.


BRIoHToN BEACH FAIR GROUNDS. CoNEY ISLAND
Sept. D. 1s79-SEvENrH DAY OF THE SIXTH MEET
ING-FIRsT RAcE.-Purse S325, OF which $75 to the
second horse; handicap for all ages Heats of three
VIM. Pryor's b. /. Pique. years. by Leaning
ton. dam Lady Emmal. 100 lbs. 80. .(McCarthyI 1
years. by Bonnie Scotland. dam Blondin. 1o6
DR.. Iynchs b. c. Clyde Hampton. years.
by Wade Hampton. dam Lady Clyde. 90
lbs. .(Shauer)
W; MeMahOn's b; h. Nipper. years, X phae, !.
H. Gafney's ch. g. Lucky Hit, years. by Ken
tucky. Il Kinghsher or Count r. d0rsay. dam >
C. Boyie's b. @. Jackscrow. years. by Nara
Time. 1:17k-l:1sH.
SIN the second burst te
OF his right foreleg. near the fetlock.
Auction Pools.-First heat-Clyde Hampton. $55 !;
Baton Rouge. $50; Jackscrew, $40; Pique, 500;
Pique. 800; Baton Rouge, $50; field, $50. French
tickets paid So so.
SECOND RAcE.-Purse 5000, of which $50 to tho
only, allowed lbs: horses not having a race
this year allowed Is lbs; maidens. four years old
the scale OF the Maryland Jockey Club. Two miles.
q. b. Morris br. h. Mintzer. years. by Glcnelg
F. stearn, Jr.s. gr. c. Surprise, years. by
Alarm. dam Dewdrop. 95 lbs. .(Shelds) 2
Daley brothers, b; g. Willie D. years. by Revol,
yer, dam Skylight, 105 lbs. (Thayer) 3
Barnes 4 webster's b. 9: lie Roi. years. by Gil.
roy. dam Zingara, % lbs. .(Coyler)
Daley Brothers CHI. g. pomercy. years, by
Planet. dam Vandaia. 80 lbs. (McCarthy) 6
II. Schwartzs ch. h. Lottery. years. by Monday,
dam Virginia, % lbs .Iiiley) @
Time. 3:37H.
Auction Pools.-Mintzer. S2l0; Daley Brothers
entry willie ID and Pomeroy), $75; Lottery, SG5;
Surprise. $50; Le Roi. s25. French tickets paid
IS As.
THIRD RAcE.-Purse $3.50. of which $50 to the
second horse: the winner to be sold ut auction for
81 500 II not entered to be sold, to carry lbs
extra; entered to be sold for less. allowed lbs
for every 500 below the above price, aud add-
tiona allowance of lbs for horses beaten and not
having won race at brighton Beach. One mile and
furlong.
J. N. Ackermans b. e. Edwin A, aged, by Re-
voivcr. dam Syren 500. 105 lbs. .(Evans)
Dance dam Florac, $1,000, 104 lbs. .(Shauer) 2
w. II. Briggs CHI. g. Sunlight. years, by Austria
lian, dam Ecliptc, 81 900, 1O5 lbs (Riley) Q
i. Stearns, Jr. s ch. Farley, years. by A1roy,
dam Lady Culpepper 81. .2O0 9s lbs. .(Shields) 4
Time. :59h.
Tho winner was bought in by his owner for $685.
Auction Pools.-Warield $50; Edwin A. $50; sun
FouRTn RAcE.-Handicap stoeplechase; purse, $3.50,
of which 500 to tine second horse. Over the usual
steeplechase course.
Daley Brothers b. m. Lzzo d, a years. by En-
quirer, dam Leisure, 1856 lbs. s............ (Ford)
G.. II. Engcman's ch IN. Katie +. aged, by Colossus.
dam Vanctte, 137 lbs .......... .(Kavil 2
j. Il. Mullcn's b. h. Moonstonc, by Asteroid, dam
II. Gaffney's or. H.. Derby, aged. by Eugene, dam
Kate Sovereign, 137 lbs. Adler) y
Time, 4:41h.
sFcll at tho last hurdle
Auction pools--Katie p $50; Lizzie D. s6O Derby.
$40; Moonstonc, $25. French tickets paid x23 S5.
The New York herald., 1879-09-24
RAvENswooD ATHLETIC CLUB.

The Ravcnswood Athletic Club will hold its nrst
annual fall games. open to all amateurs the club
grounds. Ravenswood. close by the steamboat land
ing at Astoria. Saturday October 1s. at three r.
NJ, when the following games will be contostedi-A
quarter mile run. handicap; ono mile walk. hands
cap; one mile run. handicap, and three mile walk,
handicap. Gold medal to hrst and silver to second
In each event will be given. Entries close October
II. and must bo addressed to John A. Msnahans
Astoria, L. l.
The New York herald., 1879-09-24

The stakeboat passed the yachts stood out toward
Bay Ridge the starboard tack The lead which the
fore the yachts had half way across to the reef
the Saunders forged ahead and left the Deane in her
wake. with the Excelsior a good third. Following
is the order in which Robbins Reef buoy was
turned:-
II. M s. H. M. s.
J. Saunders. 2 % 80 Excelsior ...... rs 80
George B. Deane 26 0O Rosy H........ 80 10
In tho run down to Fort Lafayette some very
pretty manipulation OF the yachts was shown The
tide on the Staten Island side, it seems, still
the flood. while that on the Long Island shore WAS
on the ebb. The Saunders cut right across to the
Long Island shore while her two competitors re-,
NAMED within the shadow of the Staten Island hills.
The wisdom Of this man9uvre was soon apparent.
the Saunders shot ahead aided materially by the
ebb tide, while the Dean and tho Excelsior could
barely hold their own.
The run home uneventful. the boats had
wing in order to get its full force The home stake
boat was turned in the following order:-
II. M S. H. M s.
J. Saunders. 90 90 Excelsior. O5 80
Geo. B. Deane... O1 10
The Rosy II. turned the stakcboat at Al Som. !.
The second run around the course was unevent-
full until the homestretch was reached. when the
wind freshened and sent the boats along at stun
ming pace. So close were they together that stone
could almost be thrown from one boat to another.
They turned tho staksbSat in the following order;
J. Saunders. s IS 50 George B. Deane s 40 Is
Excelsior. SO 90
This was the actual time. but dispute having
arisen to whether the Excelsior or Saunders was
entitled to the first place. measurement Of the
boats was ordered. This resulted IN showing that
tho Excelsior longer than the Saunders. and so
the race was awarded to the latter.
Tho following table contains the start. finish.
lapsed and corrected time of the race:-
sfSr = Fss,ss e hap;eS L e CORRECTED. g r.
J. Saunders .. 80 80 8 4s 80 4 16 90 Is 42X
Excelsior 33 80 8 SO 90 l6 80 4 l6 80
George B. Deane 80 90 40 Is II Is l6 SIX
The New York herald., 1879-09-24
YACHTING NOTES.

Steam yacht vedette. N.Y.Y.C.. Mr.. Phillips
Phoenix, from Newport for New York. and schooner
Ambassadress. N.Y.Y.C.. Mr.. William Astor. from
Newport. via City Island, for New York. passed the
HERALD Telegraph Station at whitestone. L. L. yes
tcrday forenoon.
The New York herald., 1879-09-24

Tho Nameless Club, of Brooklyn, visited Fordham
yesterday and played close and exciting game with
the Rose Hills of st. Johns College. the college
ground one of the prettiest ball grounds in the
country The Rose Hills took the lead in tho first
and second innings by scoring and blank
ing their opponents. In the three innings both
clubs elded in brilliant style. The following is the
The New York herald., 1879-09-24
THE AMERICAN STROKE.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEHALD.l
TORONTO Ont, Sept. %. 1870.
In letter from Swaddle Winship. received to-
day by Hanlan, it is said that the Tyneside scuers
all Mt work with the American stroke, and Boyd
is shaping at a challenge to Hanlan.
The New York herald., 1879-09-24
NARRAGANSETT PARK.
FIRST DAY OF THE FALL TRorTING MEETING
BERTRAcE AND CAPTAIN EMMoNs THE VIM

FIRST DAY OF THE FALL TRorTING MEETING
pERTnAcE AND CAPTAIN EMMoNs THE VIM
NERs. sfsw
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Sept. %, 1879.
The fall trotting meeting at Narragansett Park
opened to-day under favorable auspices. The
weather was pleasant tine track In excellent condi
ton and the two races on tho cards productive OF
considerable sport The attendance was only mod
crate but it is likely to be much larger the other
days OF the meeting.
THE THREE MINUTE CLASS
The first trot was for three minute horses
for $4OO purse. AMI there only three starters
out of q field of sixteen entries. These were tho
bay mare Bertrace brown stallion Roland and bay
mare Volunteer Girl. The first named was tho
favorite in tho pools -Four heats trottcd, and
the favorite took tho race without much trouble
Bertrace tho first and second heats easily but in
the third heat Roland obtained good lead after
the word was given, and was not headed anywhere.
trotting finely and encouraging his hackers. In the
fourth heat Roland had the front at the half-mile
pole but bad break sent him back. He recovered
and gained the lead and came down to the wire ap-
parently sure of victory. but Bertrace driven
finely. and under considerable urging. outfooted
Roland, winning the heat and race by neck.
THE TWENTY-FIVE RACE.
The second trot brought out the 2:22 horses to
contest for 5000 purse. The starters the
rel gelding Captain Emmons. gray marc Emma b.
and bay gelding Sheridan. Before the first heat
Emma sold first choice. but afterward Cap
tain Emmons was the favorite. Emmons and
Sheridan went down to the half pole in
the first heat well together with Emma B
closely following. Sheridan obtained y slight lead
and held it finely to the home quarter. when he
went OFF his feet ana Emmons came on swiftly and
trotted to tho wire. with Sheridan second and Emma
B third. Time. 222 Sheridan had the front in
nearly all of the second heat and did good
work. Emma got second place at the
quarter and held it. while Emmons had
to be content with third place. Sheridan
took the heat by two lengths Time. 2:22h. The
third heat was mainly notable for splendid con-
test on the home quarter. Sheridan led from the
first quarter to the third, but all the horses
home well together, and for time it was anybody's
heat. After noble struggle Emmons drew ahead
slightly and went under the wire q neck in front,
with Sheridan second and Emma third. Time. \.
In the fourth heat Emmons held good lead to the
three quarters. and after struggle with Sheridan
won the The trotting in all the heats very
good.
NARRAGANsETr PARK, CRANsToN, r. l.. SEPT. %.
1S79-FIRsT DAY THE FALL TROTTING MEETING
Purse of $4OO for three-minute horses 5000 first.
500 second $50 to third aud $40 to fourth mile
heats, three in i've, in harness.
-
The New York herald., 1879-09-24

Rams Scored Each Inning.
Clubs. 1st. I'd. 3d. 4th 5th. 9Th. 7M. 8h. 9th.
Rose Hill...e.. 4 90 0 o 0 IL
Nameless ....... o o 8 0 90 o 3-6
Runs earned-Rose Hill. O.; Nameless, 0. First
base by errors-Rose Hill, 8; Nameess. T. Total
loft bases-Rose Hill 4; Nameless, 3. Total base
hts-Rose Hill. g. Nameless, 3. Struck out-Rose
Hill, /; Nameless, !.
The New York herald., 1879-09-24
HANLAN AND HIS FRIENDS DETERMINED TO m
sIsT ON PosTpoNEMENT-THE CHAMPION
UNABLE TO ROW ON THE 8TH
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

UNABLE TO ROW ON THE 9TH
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TonoNro, Sept. %. 1879.
In response to telegram, Captain Davis came over
from Windsor to-day to attend meeting of Hanan's
advisers. The opinion was unanimously come to
that it was impossible to get the champion in con-
dition to do himself justice and make it
any merit for Courtney to win by October 8. The
representatives Of the railway companies and Mr..
soule present. and the latter said that di-
Guilty would be experienced their part in arrang
ing for weeks postponement 1t being brought
forward that when the articles signed the ref
cree proposed and the New York press preferred
that the should take place the 10th prox.,
1t decided that Hanlan should not row on the
Sth. but that he would be sent to the scratch
on the 10th If it within human power to
get him his feet. kilograms in accordance
with this decision despatched to the parties in
terested at one p. NJ. but up to ten o'clock. when
Hanlan went to bed he had not received q despatch
from Messrs. Soue. Blaikie or Courtney. While
awaited Hanlan's arrival had long talk with Mrs.
Hanan, and she said 1t occasioned her much
distress that her husband should think of rowing
on the 8th; for sho knew how i'll he was and how
have the postponement, and would counsel him not
to row the Sth. Hosmer also in and he
on the sth, for he would be in such bad condition
that victory for Courtney would settle nothing
Hosmer said that Plaisted was of the same opinion
HANLANs MIND MADE UP.
When Hanlan arrived he said that his mind was
firmly made up; he would the 10th, but
would consideration attempt it on the Sth 'If
Courtney, he said, has been suffering from ague he
will be thankful as / am for the extra time
Neither Of lose by it. Courtney wants to
clear his reputation. want to sustain mine. That
can't be done by Courtneys rowing against me
when am not anything like myself, and there's
end to it. am satisfied people whose opinion is
worth anything will say that am right for they
know there's moro than dollars in it. I'm ready
now to start for tho Lake Thursday morning.
My now boat is better than any that sat in
Everything is ready but myself, and I'll bo
ready as soon as my nature will let me-"
Your correspondent saw several members of
the former club who said that Ned had bear their
good faith his shoulders in this race, and they
would certainly counsel him to stand up, for tho
postponcment Ward told me early in the evening
that the 10th he believes Ned be got into good
enough condition to win. but not before then.
Hanlan took very gentle exercise day attended by
Paisted and Hosmer. tho former of whom is train
ing to meet Gaudaner.
HANLAN's REQUEST Pon PosrPoNEMENr.
The following despatch reached Mr.. Blaikie late
last night
TonoSro. Ont. Sept. %. 1879.
To w. BLAIKIE, New York.
Physically unfit to Sth of October. Please en-
deavor to induce Courtney to consent TO postpone
ment till 10th OF October. Otherwise / fear /
not row this season. L. HANLAN.
The New York herald., 1879-09-24

BY typographical error the leading score ycster
day made to read 2l9, instoid of 2l0 points.
THE sEvENTY-FIRsT REGIMENT RIFLE CLUB.
The Soventy-frst Regiment Rifle Club had CON-
petition yesterday at the two military ranges Tor
| eld pi wi N following rcsu
The New York herald., 1879-09-24
COURTNEY AND HANLAN.
The Canadian Oarsman Unable to
Row on October 8.
A POSTPONEMENT SOUGHT FOR
Courtney Reticent Regarding His Own
and Hanlan's Sickness.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

AUBURN N. Y, Sept 23, 1879.
After various reports that have come from Toronto
during the past few days the question naturally arises
Will the race between Courtney and Hanlan take
place this fall? So far Courtney is concerned II
will. Courtney left for Chautauqua Lake this fore
noon. He was accompanied by Frenchy johnson.
coored sculler. and by his nephew Robert Larnion.
the amateur oarsman. James Il. Brister. his
backer met him at Cayuga where he took the Central
Hudson train. The HERALD correspondent rode as
far as Seneca Falls with Courtney in the baggage
car, where the latter attending to the stringing
up Of his practice shell. that it would suffer
damage. "Frenchy" Johnson also carried his boat.
The correspondent asked Courtney If he had read
the despatch to the effect that Hanlan had partially
determined not to 60 to Chautauqua Lake, he
did not consider himself in condition, not having
become reacclimated after his return from England.
al don't pay any attention to what see in the
papers," replied Courtney. 'I did not know any
thing about this statement till got to Cayuga or
course. If Hanlan is sick. lie cannot That is all
there is of it."
'Did you consider Hanlan in good condition when
II had no business to think anything about his
condition"
II think he will il he agrees to-"
Turning to the subject of his physical disability
the correspondent inquired. "Do you feel i'm
eyes. little. thought that by going to Chau-
tau9ua Lake the change would do me good"
'Better. 1t is now so that can row without
gloves"
Courtney exhibited his left palm. 1t certainly was
far from healed. On the knuckle joint OF the little
finger o huge blood blister showed itself.
'Have you recovered from ague?"
mo; not quite. l don't want to say anything
about it. If should say I were sick the people
would not believe it. They won't believe that Ham
Ian is sick when he tells them II Hanlan tells
me he is sick shall believe it. When it first
ported that Courtney was ill some of the knowing
ones shook their heads and exclaimed, that's all
right; Courtney knows what he is about +"
A PosTPONEMENT ASKED.
This afternoon Hanlan sent a telegram to Brister
asking that the race be postponed until the 10th.
The message was forwarded to Brister at Rochester
Courtney remains at Rochester tonight. and will
proceed to Chautauqua Lake tomorrow. Only
day or two ago Courtney, in conversation with the
correspondent said that the would be
pulled its merits. He did not propose to
subject himself to public censure nor to deceive
his friends. While there many who think that
Hanlan is afraid to meet Courtney the Union Springs
oarsman does not hold this belief. AT the meeting
to the details at Rochester Hanan expressed
himself to the correspondent confident of beating
Courtney. Courtney, however, was not OF
victory. Frenchy Johnson. who Is greatly attached
to Courtney. SAID, "Hanlan has agreed to row and
guess he will"
The New York herald., 1879-09-24
YACHTING.
Nd YACHT

FALL REGATTA OF THE LONG ISLAND YACHT
CLUB-THE J. SAUNDERS THE WINNER.
The fall regatta of the Long Island Yacht Club
sailed in the bay yesterday afternoon and proved
most interesting affair. There were five starters.
divided into two classes-frst class for jib and
mainsal boats and second class for carigged boats.
The starters in the first class the J. Saunders.
81 feet 10 inches Excelsior 2l feet 10 inches and
George b. Deane 81 feet 10 inches and in the second
class Butercup IA feet and Rosy H. 1s feet inches.
The course was from q stakeboat anchored of Frank
Bates pier. Gowanus Bay. to and around Robbins
Reef buoy, to and around Fort Lafayette and then
to the home stakeboat. At haf-pa one the yachts
headed for the stakeboat, which they passed tho
following order:-
The New York herald., 1879-09-24

work of an American team the result is team total
of GIT out of possible 800 points. The other
scores made yesterday
The New York herald., 1879-09-24
Grand tot
ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING.
BASEBALL.

The Irish team leave for Philadelphia at eleven
A. NJ. to-day on special Pullman
The New York herald., 1879-09-24
LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB.
SECOND DAY OF THE REGULAR FALL MEET
ING-FoUR INTERESTING EvENTs-MIsTAKE,
SAM ECKER, GOOD NIGHT AND CAPTAIN FRED
RICE THE WINNERS.
IpY TEL EGR nII no THE uERAIn

SAM ECKER GOOD NIGHT AND CAPTAIN FRED
RICE THE WINNERS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 80. 1879.
The fall meeting of the Louisville Jockey Club
continued to-day under satisfactory conditions
The weather warm. though cloudy, and the
track was dusty and fast. The attendance was
the best of the meeting. Four events made up
tho card. The first of these was the
Belle Meade Stakes, for two-year-old colts.
dash of threequarters of mile. Grinstead's chest
nus colt Mistake. by Waverly. won good race from
field containing several youngsters of great repu-
tation. handicap, for all ages with ten starters
was captured by Brien Co.'s three-year-old bay
colt Sam Ecker. by Harry O'Falon. and the result
a severe facer to the hackers of the favoritcs
General Bufords bay colt Good Night quito
easily mile dash from grand field of nine. and
ried lbs. overweight as we'll. Brien Co.'s Cap
tain Fred Rico won selling race. one mile and q
quarter, which closed the days sport.
THE BELLE MEADE STAKES.
To first engage attention was the Belle Meade
Stakes for yearold colts dash of threcquarters
of mile. Six appeared at the post comprising j.
A. Grinsteads Mistake by Wavery; ]. S. Shawhan's
Fonso. by King Alfonso; G. w. Hancocks Echo. by
War Dance; John Jackson's Bowling Green. by Tom
Bowling; d. swigert's Talisman. by waveriy. and
ing Green accidentally omitted in the published
entries Of this stake Talisman aud Fonso each
brought 5000 inNthe pools. Mistake $50. Aurora's
Baby. Echo and Bowling Green, rs the field. $6O
The youngsters despatched at the quarter POLE
There several false attempts before the final
start. Auroras Baby being in the lead, Mistake
ond, Bowling Green third. Fonso fourth. Talisman
fifth and Echo sixth. Aurora's Baby maintained the
position of honor at the half-mile pole, being q
length the best Of Mistake. Fonso third. with the
others not far away The leaders in this way to
the three-quarter pole. when Mistake, Fonso and
Bowling Green moved up to Auroras Baby. when
u merry struggle ensued for while. Half way
down tho stretch Mistake drew out from the
others. and taking the lead in handsome style. won
handily by three lengths, Bowling Green second,
one length in front OF Fonso third. Auroras Baby
fourth, Talisnan fifth and Echo sixth. Time. 1:161s
Paris mutual pools paid $40 70.
WINNERS THE BELLE MEADE STAKES.
Year. Winner. Sure. Subs. SfGs. Time.
The New York herald., 1879-09-24

SAME UAY.-Purse OF SbUU TOT Z:ZZ horses; $3OU TO
irt $50 to second $50 to third and $50 to fourth
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-08
Daggers for the Eyes.

Many persons, after writing, leave
their pens sticking in the inkstand
point upwards, little thinking what
mischief might be caused by such a
habit. Pens left in such position
are, to US, fit instruments for wouud-
ing the hand, and putting out the
eyes, and we have often been led to
wonder why fas'idous people, care.
ful in many other things, should be
so thought!ess in this. If anything
is capable of throwing us into II fl,
of nervousness, it is to sec score of
pens sticking point upward, upon
the children's desk in a scl!ool-loom.
liable at any moment, TO pierce the
hands and face, or more frishtful
still, to enter the eye. Me;aiic pens
used by children or adults should
have safe receptacles and wien not
in use, placed therein. Neatuess
about ones writing desk, if nothing
else, shout inculcate the habit of
properly d;sposing of the pens after
using them. We maintain that one
serious accident is enough to forever
condemn the carcl,- habit which
caused it. When e,,i..ny to make
a great ado . '",i "a. simple matter
in question, "c have often been
asked in sort of semi-ridicu!e,
Did you ever hno,c a serious acct
dent to follow from such q cause 2"
TO speak candidly, we have never
been able to answer in the aflirma-
tive till now. Under the head of
d" Killed by steel pen," late trans
Atlantic advices contain the follow
ing: German papers announce
the death of Herr Franz Motz, parish
priest at Puchkirchen, in Styiia,
from wound caused by steel pen.
He had n careless habit of leaving
his pens in the inkstand with the
point sticking upwards. In replace
ing book on his writing-table near
the inkstand he inadvertently struck
with the palm of his hand, q rusty
pen thus sticking upwards. The
hand was slightly wounded, but it
seemed SO insignificant an affair that
he took no heed. Next day, how
ever, he felt seriously ill, and the
doctor declared it wasa case of blood
poisoning. On the third day the
hand and arm were terribly swollen
as hi"h up as the shoulder, and af-
ter suffering great pain during eis
weeks, lie died"