davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-15
MINOR DISPATCHES.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Jan. IA joint
republican caucus nominated Senator
Nc MILAN last night for reelection to
the United States senate.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 14.-The live
stock commission firm of Jackson,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-15

THE house bill 10 place Gen. Grant
on the retired list with the pay of a
retired general, which was virtually
ANied by reference to a hostile SUBJ
cohmitIee, ha, been introd u ced in the
senate by Senator Logan in a form
t1at authorizes the president to plac.
Grant on the r tired list with full pay
of general. 1t is said that the bill
will pass the senate, but will not get
out OF the house military committee
during the present session. This is
thought TO be The bet disposition
that can be made of the Grant gu g.
fjOn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-15

tee of the whole without amendment
and passed, It appropriates $322,-
600, which is $4,000 less team the
estimates. The bill was also passed
appropriating S2,4O0 to defray the
expenses of the international santa
ry conference, called in Washington
January LIST. On motion OF Senator
Bruce, the senate took up the bill
authorizing the purchase by the Sec
retary of the treasury, for public use,
of property known as the freedmen S
bank and the real estate adjacent
thereto. Without action, however,
on the bill, the senate adjourned
until Monday.
The senate in executive session
to-day confirmed the nomination of
Lake Lea, of Mississippi, te be
United States district attorney for
the southern district of that state.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-15
CLUB RATES WITH
Harper's Publications.

We will club the WING AND CHRONICLE with
the Harper publications at the following rates
Whig and Chronicle and Harpers Magazine,
$430; Harper'S regular price, $500.
Whg and Chronicle and Hafpcr'S Weekly,
$3.50 Harper'S regular price. $500.
Whg and Chronicle and IIarperS BazaT $3.50 :;
Harper'S regular price, S4.0D.
Wing and Chronicle aud Harper's Young People,
$3.50; Harper's regular price, si.50.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-15

SECRETARY SHERMAN was nomi-
mated f,r Uuited st tes senator from
Ohio, by the republican caucue, with
out opposition.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-15

TuE mowers are etill trying to effect
a pesceful Sc tlement of the Greek
frontier question.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-15

IT seems to be settled that Ben.
Harrison will be the next United
States senator from the state of In
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-15

Monroe Democrat: Mr.. J. W. Goo
dard, shipped from Sweetwater, last
Monday. to Culverton, Ga. a car load
of bulk meat weighing 25 900 pounds
and 056 pounds of lard, bringing ST.
06S.60. The meat was purchased from
Messra. Cleveland aud Boyd, and is
the first car load shipped this sessoD.
The Post records the accidental
burning of the stable and oiher ou..
buildings of J. @. Mansfield at Athens
last Friday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-15

THE Philadelphia Times says that
the Tenne see legislature is the centre
of political iDterest lst now.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-15
The Wing and Chronicle
-AND--
THE RTEAL NENr.NNRkER.

which has DO club or ,ecOnd price 81 90. The Plant
and Seed Distribution, Whi II if any valuation
can be placed upon such novelties is worth at
less than half OF the real value.
The rural home fully Su, plIed-the news of the
world-the most trustworthy agricultural and hoT-
ticultural infOrmatlon-seedS, plantS-all for
about the price Of one good paper.
Specimen copies Of the RURAL new YORKER
n par 3r Row w Ne Yor vH ch9r%e To- onr
readers. 1t is a SiXteen=fage weekly, illustrated
III the best manner from original drawings, and
writer's in the world. Farm and horticultural
experiment. grounds, tS2 acres in extent, are
worked in the interest OF its subscribers.
Subscribe for the RURAL NEW-YORKER and
the WHIG AND CHRONICLE for only So. 20 per
year.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-15
FIRST EDITION,
IL 30 p. M.

THERE ar j .ta an even half dozen
candidates for Uustsd States seu@'of III
Nebraska. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-15
Morgan County Off ciaIs.

Chas. 81. Delins, Esq. was reelected
chairman of the county court of Nor
gan county last week, Col. r. A. Davis
vics chairman, Levi Brszsl superin.
tendent OF public schools and 8. N.
Vance, agent and attorney for the
county.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-15
Chicago M arkef.

CHICAGO. jap. 14-Fiour quiet and
steady. Wheat dull, weak and
lower; No. red winter e7s973c;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-15
MARKETS BY TELEG



NEW YORK. Jan. 14-Cotton-ne
receipts 1,056 bales; gross 096 bales
Futures closed steady; sales 1l5 .0O
bales. January l1.S0s11 81; February
II 95.1l 96; March 1913; Apri
1928; May 12.4Os12 al; June 1881
al2 So; July 12.6lal2 81; August II 65s
1851.
New York Cotton Market.
New YORK. Jan. 14.-Cotton quie'i
sales 347 bales; uplsnds II Is -l6:;
Orleans II 3-16c; weekly net re-
ceipt' 1882 bales; gross receipts
81 1853 bales; exports to Great Britain
1899 bales; t. France 2,l76 bales;
to continent 500 bales; sales 4 42G
bales; stock 167, 1872.
General Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Southern fl our
dull and unchanged. Whest feverish.
unsettled and opening steady; closing
in buyers favor with light expor !;
ungraded red $1.14al 81. Corn in
buyers favor and dull; urgrad 54t
543c. Oats bale higher and fairly
active; No. 3 43la434". Coffee firm
and quiet. Sugar quiet and un-
changed; refified steady. fair demand:
standard A 9a9sc. Molasses unchanged
and moderats jobbing trade. Rice
firm with fair inquiry. Wool firm
and unchanged with moderate inquiry.
Pork stronger and better export de :
mand; new $14.25; old S13 25; middles
very steady; long clear 73c; short !;
long aud short 7sc. Lard opene'i
higher and strong, closed with the
adv 'nce partly lost S9.322 9.371.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-15
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA.

No attempt was made this morn
ing to proceed to the consideration
of the funding bill, and the house is
now in committee on the private cal
endar.
At 4:15 the committee rose and re
ported about a dozen private bills to
the house, but upon the first bill act
ed upon no quorum voted, and the
house adjourned until tomorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-15

No. 2 Chicago epriDg 975aesc for cash;
9o3a9S8c for February; 99s 99Ic for
March. c rn dull, weak aud lower:
S7c for cash; 375c for February; 42s .424 C
for May. Oas steady and firm; 3la
l5c fer cash; 3lsc for February; 311c
for May. P,nk fairly active and shade
higher $l3.25. Lard fair demand $S. 80.
Bulk meat. active. firm and higher;
shoulders 81 so; short rib 81 05; clear
rib $7.35. Whisky steady and un-
changed ST II.
Closing - Wheat. No. 2 Chicago
spring. 974, bid; 9SBc asked for JAN
uary; 99sc for March. Corn. BIC bid;
371c asked for January; 80 99kc for
March O,ts 3lsc; 81: for February.
Pork 13 80; $l3.324 for February. Lard
$8.77!.
Louisville Market e
LOUISVILLE. jap. 14-Flour fair
demand; A No IS 0Oa5 25 Wheat
steady 95c; Corn dull A.. Oats dull
SIZE: do. mixed 36!c. Pork firmer
Sl5 rs. Lard fair demand aud firm 81.
Bulk meats strong; shoulders 4se;
ribs $6 IS $50; sides 7a7Sc; sugar
cured hams 81 To-. Whisky firm
$1.10.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-15

Maximum thermOmeter, $50; mini
mum. 24o; melted snow and rain, OBJ
iDchee.
INDICATIONS: For Tennessee and the
Ohio valley very cold and clear or fair
weather to night, followed on Satur-
day by slowly rising temperature and
slowly falling barometer, winds shift
ing to the west aud south " tn partly
cloudy weather.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-15
Weather Report.

KNOXVILLE, Jan. IA, 1851.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11
Influence or n Coed Dinner.

The Secretary of the Detroit Lime
kiln Club announced . communication
fror, the President of the White Rose
Debating Club. asking Brother Gardner
to take sides on the question: Am
sheep-meat too good fur Guild folks?'
The club had the question before Is for
several meetings. and failing TO agree it
had been agreed to accept the decision
of the Limekiln Club.
81 should saw dat il was accord;n' to
circumstances. replied the Pres dent.
as he removed his spectacles. In de
case OF a lazy. wicked, right-down
niger chen ole bones am toe good fur
his stomach. In de case OF q good,
squar' Guild man, SHEEP meat. sirloin
steaks an spring chicken am none too
fine; 1 am a firm believer in de theory
dat de brain am in a grea, Measure con-
trolled BY dc stomach. 1 lay one half
de ~rascality OF dis world to poor fodder.
A man who sits down to a lean table
feels mad at de hull world. though it
may be his own fault dat he has no bet
ter. Bring IN n chile on CO. 'taters.
old crusts an thin meats. an de chances
am ninety-fve in n hundred dat he will
make a wicked man. When de stomach
AIN pinched. de brain turns 10 deyiltry.
I've bin right dar'. In de vars agone.
when | sot down to a dinnah table held
down by = few 'taters. n cup of weak
tea an 4 mighty thin slice of bread, l
felt ike robbery an murder. Gin .
man good coffee, plenty OF meat. good
bread an whateber tixin's come be-
tween. an he will keep el'ar of crime,
unless il was bo' in his natur."
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11
Getting ~yaccinated.

A Detroit doctor who has vaccinated
ove five hundred men. women and
children in the last two weeks has had
heaps OF fun in watching the workings
of human nature under the lancet.
Getting v~accinated' is somehow con-
nected in most minds with getting q
tooth pulled, and patients expect 10
suffer as much pain. Not more than
two men out Of ten walk square up
TO the rack. Tney hesitate, hang on,
make inquiries. and in many instances
remark that they will wait a day or
two. One refused to be vaccinatcd
until he was tied 10 a chair. Another
offered the doctor a dollar extra To give
him chloroform. Scores of them want
some object to clutch TO. and they shut
their eyes. grit their teeth. and call up
sufficient resolution to carry them
through the operation of having a
broken leg reset. \ well known citi-
zen had made two calls and backed
out. The third time he came he rushed
into the Office, peeled of his coat and
pushed up his sleeve, and, throwing him.
self into "A chair, shut his eyes, and
called out:
..Quick! Quick Bring on that laugh
ing-gas; and then don't be 4 second put
ting that lancet into my arm"
A negro was one day observed walk
ing up and down in front of the office
for a long time. and the doctor finally
stepped to the door and asked him if he
wanted to be vaccina,ed.
Deed. sab, dat's what / cum fur
was the reply, but the VERY mint !
turned dat co'ncr de blamed ting quit
aching"
The favorite exclamation with men
when the lancet is felt is .'Woosh"
Once in awhile one say Thunder"
and about one in twenty refers 10 a land
that is hotter than this. Most of the
women express their surprise with an
''Ouch." but now and then one yclls
..Oh. Lordy." As a rule. the woman
all shed tears. and many Of them come
prepared to faint away; children have
to be flattered and coaxed, ard it is
sometimes necessary to tell them that
bears and Indians are always on the
lookout for children who haven't been
vaccinated. Tears and sobs and walls
are the rule, but the transit from ''Oh,
ma. l know he'll kill me-" to, Say, l
got .vaccinated and never cried but
once" is as glorious as it is brief.-De-
tYOit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11
vren,s;n.. 40 well liked for service ar.

grenadines so well liked for service are
made up in similar styles, and also
with plain self-trimmings for morning
wear and more general use Three
deep plaitings covering the back
breath. with an amply draped apron
and a single plating 81 the foot. make
a good design for these canvas gren-
adines. or else the reverse of this is
used. having two or three leng,hwise
p~Iaitings for the entire front. with i've
draped breadihs behind. A pretty
basque for such dresses has the front
aud sides cut of an inch or W. below
the waist line all around. until the mid
die forms % the back are reached; \
deep plating (trom two to three
fingers deep then ILLS out the short
eued parts, and meets the middle back
forms. which are folded in i've great
box plaits. or drapsi in handkerchief
points. or else have a long scarf tied in
a sash bow upon them. When 4 gsyer
dress is desired. steel pr jet fringeS
and p2ssemcnter.e are used for TRIM
ming these plain grenadines. but the
tasteful choice this season Is the heavy
embroidery and Spanish lace garnitJ IRE.
When striped. blocked AMI brocaded
grenadines are used. those with satin
foundations are chosen. and many
have the figures Of plush or velvet.
These are made up over satin, but n
this makes them heavy, 4 skirt OF
twilled Surah, or else of the satin
Surah. is preferred where lightness of
weight is considered Two or three
deep SurSh plaitings. each edged with
Spanish lace. make Il beautiful TRIM
ming for the front and sides Of such a
skirt. The figured %grenaaine is then
draped on the back. and is used for the
basque.-Hdrper's BdzGr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11
The Sub reasury Gold Wagon.

The little, dingy-looking '.goid wag-
on" which has been used for twelve
years past to carry the money received
for duties from the New York Custom
House to the Sub-Treasury. has been
retired from service. Sometimes it
made as many as a dozen trips daily.
CARRYING as much as $50, 600 in glitter
ing gold coin each time. The money
was usually put up in bags of S20.0 Oc
each, which were placed in heavy
oaken boxes with massive rod-iron
handles. These boxes were then put
into the wagon-box. and q lid with
clamps of iron was locked down over
it. The wagon was pushed like a hand
cart by two Custom-House porters. ac-
companied by an armed Waterman.
whose duty it was 10 see that the load
of treasure was not interfered with by
thieves. The little used-up wagon has
carried in its time probably not less
than $500, 000. 900, or about 4.50o tons
weight in gold, and the dead weight
and strain of the precious freight had
rendered it rather rickety and unsafe.
In its place a new wagon has been pur-
chased, with solid wheels grit with
iron tires half an inch thick, painted a
deep blue color. and marked with the
sovereign letters ~. S" in 'front.'
Scientific Anerscon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11
Ill

When il comes 10 descending a
ladder. the braves, OF us generally back
dowu.-HaaGie.p.II Chy0n.ce.
-"Will the coming man use both
hands?" asks 81 exchange. IL he goes
10 q Texas picnic he will. for he will
have 10 pull with both hand, 20 get the
ticks Oh. -IeziS SViiEgs.
-"LongfeIlow wear, his frock coat
buttoued TO the chin The question
now Is who scwed that button ON the
poets facial e,tremityy-Lomisr,he
Courier-JoErHdL
BE a good little girl" said Edith
10 her younger sister; You mustn't
ask for 4 second piece OF cake. IL isn't
good Tor little girls. Beside she add
ed. 81 van it myself.'-BosioH Tran
script.
WHAT is the meaning of the word
iantalizing?' asked the teacher.
- Please. marm." spoke NJ. little Johnny
Holcomb. lit means ! circu, procession
passing the school-house and the schol-
ars not allowed TO look out CiicayS
journal.
A correspondent should always
make it n point To aid To a newspaper
communication. III too long. please
cut down to suit yourself" This Tess-
sures the editor and suggests a way out
of a possible difficulty which night
never have occurred to him. - Rochester
Democrat
MA" exclaimed the boy. gazing
down into the back ward. where the
young lady mkt door was talking TO his
sister. "come and look al the BONFIRE
She came and looked and then ex-
claimed: My o n that ism { n bonfire;
that's a spring bonnet."-BrootLyn
Eagle.
1t has been decided to abolish
swords for the officers Of Pennsylvania
militia companies. IL breaks up the
dignity Of an officers proceedings to
suddenly turn a somersault and double
his head up under him. so he nearly
breaks his neck, while the plaguey
scabbard takes the hide of his legs
Boston Post.
Prof. Atwater saws there is no
more brain food in fish than in butchers
meat; but he does moi account for the
superior intelligence of men who are
able to make their wives believe they
catch all the fish they bring home
after a p~rotracted wrestie with draw
poker on land.-N o. PieGgHne.
While the circus with the 'mosi
beautiful woman in America was
paradiDg through Chicago the other
day. the absurd cry was raised BY n
practical joker: The $1,000 beauty
has got loose. Tn crowd ran away in
every direction. Some women tainted,
and one was thrown through a window.
nearly killing a telegraph operator.
The Chicago people are NOT accustomed
TO $1,000 bcauties."--Dsir0R Free
Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11
How Tom Scott Took Service with the
Pennsylvania ROld.

At this time j. Edgar Thompson had
become the company's Chief Engineer.
Talking one day with DIR. Given, for
mer Collector of Tolls IT Columbia,
and then holding a contract with the
Pennsylvania RAJ road, ne asked if the
latter could recommend TO him a man
TO act as Station Agent at Duncansyillc,
on the Allegheny Mountains, then the
western terminus of the road. The
Station Agent vas To have charge of
the transfer of passengers and 'reight
between the ears of the PeDS, HIffia
Company and those OF the State Road.
There was a young man used TO
clerk for me at Columbia that would
suit you ii~rst-rate," replied DIR. Given.
What's his name?' asked Engineer
Thompson.
Thomas A. Scott"
81 will send word to him"
And he did, and by telegraph. too.
Mr.. Thompson was sitting next day in
his office in Harrisburg when in walked
Il visitor, who was n picture Of manly
beauty and who bore about him such a
breezy air of independence as plainly
indicated that corporation chieftains
had no terrors for him. His long yell
low hair struggled over his shoulders. a
wide-brimmed SLOUGH hat was pcrched
on the back of his head, his pants were
tucked in his boots and his hands were
exploring the very depths of his peck
cts.
Young man, what do you want?:'
inquired Engineer Thomson. looking
around and gazing at this picture.
81 believe YOU telegraphed for me-"
was the response, in a very clear but
respectful tone, but with no appearance
of embarrassment.
"What is your name?"
Thomas A. Scott
"Are you the young man DR.. Given
recommended.
The Chief Engineer, after u long and
earnest scrutiny of the long hair, the
big hat, the ~boot-encased pants and
pocket-hidden hands. said suddenly and
brusquely, Il don't think you will suit
me-"
THAT doesn't make a darncd bit OF
difference" replied the far young man
with the golden locks, not one whit
abashed. Il male up my mind to come
down here anyway and try you a month,
and if | liked You to stay, and if / didn't
| would mighty soon tell YOU so. Good
day, sir"
Hold on, there" called out Chef
Thomson, as the Young man was walk,
ing from the floor, probably dem
onstratin2 more quickness of determine.
ton than lie ever afterward displayed.
Come back here; [ guess | will try
you for a month";" and he tried him for
many years Observation-Disclosures
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11
@N page. in rela.io,s Llsl!ev

--50tE page. in relations Fellow
f~ho said he was a howling hr' ba from
HeIlgate. who came dow Nevada
accompanied by two beas cubs and a
shotgun. 10 make you change the polit-
ical tone OF your paper. and who got
plastered all over tho wall by your fight
ing editor-that is a joke, / suppose.
also?'
Yes, sir"
There's a good deal of joking about
4 newspaper"
HAS TO be, SIR"
"You appreciate jokes"
Certainly, sir"
"Tm glad TO hear IT," was the stran-
gers answer, as, with n twinkle IN his
care-lined eye. he produced a paper
from his v~est-Iocket.
He edged toward the door.
You appreciate jokes asked he.
for the second time.
"Yes, SIR" rcspon led our head
editor, in a wondering way.
"Well. sir, I'll show you 4 great joke.
My name is Joshua Whitaker. l live
way back country. / owe you. ! kali
kerlate. about two years subscription
arrears for your PAPER. When | read
about your blood stained club. and your
private graveyard. and your fighting
editor, 1 got sOrter scairt, and guessed
I'd come and pay up. But now that |
find out all them is jokes-sort of illn-
sions, as it were-I guess | won't. I'll
just let the bill run for another two
year. That will be a bully JOKE, won't
it? You might print it. III just tear
your bill up. G~ood-dav."
Twitchi twitchl twitchi
The bill fell in a dozen useless frag-
ments upon the floor, and, while our
head editor was gasping for breath. the
stranger faded sweetly and severely
away.-FireSide Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Miss AsrT Anesr.ca has received
Q propos;tiaa 20 appear ihis sessrn nj
Drury I.Are. Losdon. bat has no, a>
cePtsd H.
Mr.. w. ID Howell. Ia, agreed TO
write for Mr.. Lawrcscs Barrett; an orig
inal play founded % sacidcn,s Of early
Colonial htr.
SAYS the Loaion Sexs Amer
can literature has nos become Sd far
Eaglish tia; !; has supplied us wiia
more hoeseho,d words shan the liicrs-
ture Of any other ooua!Fg except
Fra-ce."
Louis kessuta. who Is Cow liyiag
in Italy with his unmarried sous. -
quoted as sayiag - am literally = man
without = caun;Fy. We; what msn syer
loved his country more In a leiier
10 = correspondent; o. the Bosiou Tfss-
s-riI ne sPeaks paih-Seally % " my
dear native land. alas, AZ ray homG'
There are fogT descendants OF Will
lam Penn now living IN tbs country
Or. Penn Gaskeli Sktueon who .i,ll
receives iron the Pcnp.ylSsnta Tru't
Company bis income from 40 fona
estates n Ireland Co'oncl fe.cr Pean
GaSkell Hall. aud iSo boss related IN
the Team family through tseir dead
mothers.
1t So happens that tive southern
writers wall have articles IN the july
Ser5nsr. including Mr. Cabie. SIR. iiar-
ris (Uncle Remu.l. and Mr., William
Mur!ree. who furnishes the text fur
an illustrated pap CT On The Mississippi
pi Lcvers" Il will te a popuias de-
s-ripiive article. with li.,ie ~ SAY about
engineering gu. ct "a
As recognition OF the generous
hospitality dispensed by SIR EIsAri
Thornton aud hi, family during the
IN rteen wears he has been British Min.
lister in Washington. and of the active
part they have always taken in local
charities. IL - ard that citizens of Wash
ingtun VIII give them n complimentary
entertainment before they finally re-
move from the city.
A German critic, discussing the
tendency Of his country men To exhaust
any slbjec; that they study or write
about. and nj the same time 10 exhaust
themselves and their hearers. gives
some amusing Illustrations ot the way
the theologitns OF the faiher.aud have
iabored upon the Bible. Thus a Prof.
Have bach. of the University Of Vienna.
lectuged twenty two yearsupon the nrSt
chapter OF Isaiah, and had no., finished
when death surprised aud carried him
of. Chancellor Ulrich Penziger. Of
Tibingen. gave 3l2 university lectures.
covering a period of -four years. upon
the prophet Daniel. then lectUrcd twen-
.y-Eve years on lss sh. giving l.5OO lee
lures, and then, taking M jeremiah.
finished One-half oi him in seven years
and 40 lectures. At that juncture. ia
his eightieth year, death ended hi,
achievements.