davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-28
FOR RENT-Furnished Houses.

TOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE, No. ,1li2
provemcntsi rent low ALBERT +. FOX No. go
II street northwest ia2rMt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-28
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


LNoR sALE-l PAIR or sORREL COLTS; /
IL pair Of Dun Horses; will be sold singly or In
spans, at Washington Majors stables, If not sold by
sairTday a private sale VIII be sold ~ guoiion on
Rooms. lIa27-2tl BOWLING, Auclioneer
WANTED-AT A LOW RATE, THE oCcA-
w sDngl use uor one or two hOufs) Of Coupe,
horse, ana qriveri will make season arrangement W
suited Address MARIAN. Republican oihoe. 26-4
IVoR sALE--NEW. AND SECONDHAND CoU-
~ psi os handau,sltss ouges And ~ other
pository and Factory toil6 Eighth street northweal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-28
PERSONAL
FOR SALE-Houses.

Tor SALE AT a BARGAIN-NEw HOUSE;
IL well finished; bay window to top OF house; Z
rooms and cellar all modern improvements; stone
steps aud trimmings; located on l. street, between
Twenty.iirst and Twenty-second streets northwest
Inquire at abs l. street northwest, before I0a
after p. m. ja27-6ts
TOR sALE-A THRsE-SToRY BRICK HOUSE,
j. rooms and bath; hot and cold wafer ON each
door; bay window; front overlooking Iowa Circle
terms, 81 900 cash. Address b. H., City Post-Onlce
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-28
wANTED-Houses.

Wy ANTEDTSMALL HOUSE, WITH MODERN
w improvements, In frstclass neghborhood
Capitol Hill preferred; unurnished. Address lOl II
street. ja27-3tt
UTANTED-BY LADY FROM NEW YORK,
w Furnished Dwelling. House. in good locality, to
board cwner for rent; privilege to take two other
jas63tt
wv AETED-EDR A FEW MONTHS, A SMALL
w Furnished House, In the neghborhoOd of Con-
ja24-3ts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-28
BOARDING.

I NJ PERREARDS FRENCH HOTEL AND
~ Restaurants private diniagroOm iirst-class Ia
BILE Board In carte all day; Imported Wine by the gal
loH. 0B aud j05 Fourleooth stroot. la2s-3m
VNTANTED-ABOUTI5 GOOD STEADY BOARD
w ers; hrst-cass French Table board II is good
home for the bon viygnt, AZ j, NJ. PERItFA RD'S,
500 and sos fourteenth street northwest lae6-3t
NTEAIS SERVED TO RkaIDEN CEA-PAR r.
l ties desiring good Board at reasonable rates will
please send their address TO CATERER, go Massa
chnsetts avenue OF 202 J. street northwest la9t3ts
TIME FREMONT HOUSE OPFIeTt5 MORE HOME
Il comforts than any hotel In the city the halls
and passages are heated with SHAM the rooms are
new and well furnished and the table Is second TO
nome transient rates sz.5o ana q per day monthly,
So $50, SIS, and StO, seq
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-28
1.-THE WORLD"

with all It's magnificent scenery and mechanical eff
fects which characterized its overwhelming sue
cess both In Europe and America,
Every Scene Life Picture.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-28

MATINEE TODAY AT2,
h9- AZ our Usual Cheap Matinee Prices GO
Admission to the Dress Circle, D cents for ALL No
secured seats. First come first served. Lower floor,
20 and "a cents, with extra charge for secured seats
Night performance At popular prices.
Monday. january sO-John McCnllough rs VrgInius.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-28
FOR SALE--Lots.

II OTIS FOR SALE-l NEAR AND OVERLOOK
Il 4 ing Judiciary Square, and near Dupont Circle;
both good size, fronting SOUTH Address DUPONT,
Republican Ofice ja27-3ts
Nor SALE-O BEAUTIFUL LOTS, u FEET
~ front, on n concrete carTingeway, northwest
Just the lots for three or six Department clerks to In
vest In for rise or 10 build upon terms liberal In
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-28
FOR Observation-Disclosures Rooms

E'oR HENT-3 UNFURNIsHED ROOMS COM
IL munlcatlng, suitable for light housekeeping, on
the first floor. Apply At 607 New Jersey avenue
northwest, between Il and streets. ja273t*
T,oR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS; PAR.
~ Tor floor third door, aud back building; will fur
nlsh them II desired. 3ls Q street northwest 263t$
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-28

1000 dozen Ladies' Hemmed Pure LINEN HAND.
kEltCillEtS, three for % cents. Most OF these are
worth % cents each.
We have stu about 300 dozen Mems GERMAN
LINEN HANDkERCIIlEFS, which we sold MI last
year NJ 10 cents, ANA which gave such satisfaction that
ev0ry one who bought them recommended them to
their friends, These we have reduced to ~ cents.
We have also about three cases Of Ladies' linen
COLA RS and GU FFTS len, which we have not shown
for the last six months They must be sold
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1NhRM WANTED-To RENT A FARM NEAR
~ Washington; one stocked preferred; perhaps will
purchase Address DUPONT Republican oiiice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-28
LADIES' GOODS.
-NoSI'S,
RBNGN-A AMT SAIB
LI-ACLSI

AND ODDS AND ENDS IN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-28

All Blankets reduced from 81 to 50 per pair
COO Bed Comforts made Of best Robe Print, and
filled with White Cotton reduced 10 Sl.iO from g..
Remember, they must be sold
Brown Table Linen, 81 wide, - cunts; Unbleachel
Table Linen at 25, reduced from ~.
76cent Table Damask marked down to so cents.
~ Table Damask reduced to O. cents.
Sis Table DRnIask for IS cents.
SiJ0 Table Dannsli cut down to 81.
TOMELSI TOMEL,0l pnN- .-ISl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

VTANTED-SHORTHAN POSITION TO SEN
w ator or Member by hrstclass penman aud ste.
nographer good references, and work guaranteed TO
be satisfactory. Address LEGAL, Republican office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-28
LOST AND FOUND.

L OST.--wEDNESDAY, Al NINTH AND +
- streets, or on street car, between Ninth and
Fourteenth streets, POcketbook, containing money,
visiting cards. keys, Sc. Liberal reward given If re-
turned to Mrs 1. LORD, 75 Ninth street northwest u
gaDpp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

Kszan, of Astrakan, and of Georgia.
There. too, is the crown of Poland, blazing
with jewels, mounted on crimson cushion.
This, tradition says, is the veritable crown
worn by the Lsdislas, the Sigismunds, and
John Sobleski; but the crown of Siberia,
which finds place in the imperial regalis,
was manufactured by jeweler of Moscow
to commemorate the conquest of that pro-
vince under Ivan the Terrible. The Oldest
Of all of them is probably the crown of
Constantine Monomachus, which was
sent from Constantinople as present to
the lord of Kew" in ZIG. The access
sion Of most Cars and Czarinss has added
a new crown to the regalia. A new crown
was made for Nicholas, and the separate
diadems of Peter the Great, Catherine l.,
and the Empress Elizabeth are historical
curiosities that cannot fail to arrest the Wis.,
itor's attention. Here, too, the imperial
globes, thrones, and scepters are ready to
do duty when the Car can screw his cour-
age to the sticking point. Nothing, in
short, is missing from the pomp and cir
cumstance of imperial rule but the imperial
master himself, whose perpetual absence
from the old city, where the heart of Rus
STA beats, is worth a sermon on the vanity
of human riches and power. As Custine
says, "The kremlin without the Gar is
.heater without light and without act
nra -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
Effects of Pcnd on ELK

What q GOV eats ds-ermiBss Co , carlaia
extent the quality Us wsll as tie qusntity q
milk she will give. Coss fsi ~ tica fattsn,
ing food will give rich butter makt,g milk,
while cows fed on light, juicy or watery food
may give largs quantity OF milk, but il will
not be rich in fatty or buttery material.
Thus good timothy or timothy and red clover
hay will give fair quantity of milk of rich
yellow color, full of butter making irgredi-
ents. Add bran and water, making mush,
and the quantity e the milk will be ma
terislly increased, bat it will be Of
thinner and poorer quality Add to this a
gallon of Corameal PER cay, OF a gallon Of
oil cake, and while ths q Iautrty OF tSe milk
may not be increased p fceP;ibiy, the quality
will be improved Then f,6s", lGxuria ltly
growing grass or clover II any XII will pro.
cuce large quantity OF Iailk. bat tie quality
will be comparatively poor in butter, W. lie
hay made from the ssms Kind OF grass or clo-
YER will not protuCs SIS much milk
but what is o5tsiaed will bs much
richer and stronger in butter ingredients
Green cornstalks fed fresh will produce abcus
the same qusntity of mix as fresh grass, but
the quality will be eiili poorer than milk
from tresh grass. As o rule, milk during the
autumn and winter is Of letter quality than
during the spring and early Summer, because
Ia he former seasons cows are generally fed
on dryer and more hardy food than during Il @
latter seasons. There are, however, exeep.
tons to this general rule. and we are very
likely to experience one of those exceptions
for mouth or two TO come. Should we
have warm growing westher for a month or
two, succeeding the early heavy rains we have
Just had, grass will grow very rapidly, and
cows will give large quantities Of milk, and
the quality of the came will be reduced in
proportion as the quantity is increased. III
people WHO are buying milk will take the o
facts into account they can explain why &.
different times and under different feeding
it varies in quality.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
T9g LgTIEg-s0X.

Answers 20 Curious Questions from
a ecord Union" Correspond nts
Jno. S.-Can corporation increase its
capital stock without consent OF each of
the tockholdera?
AnS,cer. c4aEot do SO without notice
of intention belug giveu 10 the stockhoid.
ers, as by statute spec fed NJ decision
has BEEN made such as gu ask about.
W. Mick Examine the - United States
Statutes at Large" IL is the only author
ity that gives the information in fall.
A ubscrber-About low tail is Anna
Dickinson.
AHswer-Write 70 her and asc ,rtain.
L. A. WiIson-No bill was passed grant
ing veterans Of the Mexican War pensions
No new pension hill was passed such syou
inquire a-out.
J. J. Il No. Coaklirg has nothing 10
do win tae Calitornia campaign, but
"Conk IN has.
E. a. Curry-A China pump will raise
the water that high, and probably coed
Windmill would operate it. /; but you had
better consult a practical mechanic in your
neighborhood. The pump you name is
considered the cheapest known, and is
much used for the purposes you suggest.
Old CoTresponden.-Th author of the
quotation Millions for defense, but not
one cent Tor tribute, was Pinkney, who
gave il utterance when ambassador to the
French republic il 1896.
S S-"Be just and fear not occurs in
Henry VIII, act iii, scene ?.
II. L C.-"Slns Dieu rien' was the
motto OF LORI Petre, and it is " Without
God, nothing" the motto you attempt
to quote was that of the Irish VIscount
Kilmorey, and reads, "Nunc aut nuDquam
now or neysr. The other and last motto
you ask about Was that OF Lord Aston, OF
Scotland "Numini ct patrie asto u
stand to God and my country.
NJ M-The simple meaning of certiorari
ia TO make more certain. 1t is therefore a
writ to make more certain.
Sub,criber-We presume that any book
seller can give you the information. Pere
Hyacinthe's lectures were published in
octave form by Funk & Wagnalls, New
York, the translation being by Rev. Leon
ard Woolsey Bacon.
Critic-Yes, it is proper to speak of a
musical performance as rendered. In that
sense rendered means presented, interpre-
ted.
Marian F." Resedos," screen behind
the altar " stoup," a basin for holy water;
Low Sunday" occurs upon the octave OF
the frs. Sunday after Easter day I; "pos-
tils, sermons or homilies-not now used.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
The Autumn Spring.

The autumn sIring is upon us. The fields
which but few months sso were yellow with
a golden harvest, are now green with the pale
green Of volunteer crops. Everywhere the
earth is covered with a spriog.green carpet,
and while the plowman whistles his merry
tune and urges lis plow.team over the mois.
and mellow soil, the msadew-lark cheers him
on with her gleeful half song. Cattle are be-
ginning 70 nip the green tops of the sweet
and iuxuriaut grain and grass, and all nature
Ia rejoicing in the reality of growing sprir &
weather. While farmers are lamenting the
losses of grain and hay and straw from
the effects of the late heavy rains,
thew are cheered on in their efforts to save
what they can by the bright sunshiny
weather of the present. The green feed is
already assured as a full substitute for the
dry feed that has been injured, and SO out Of
the unusually early rains We are assured an
unusually large growth of fall feed for stock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

THE "BLACK VEIL The eccentric
doipgs of Father" Ignasius, an ultra
Ritualist of the English Church, have
made him notorious for many years. The
London Truth thus describes one of his
latest official acts: can extraordinary
scene was witnessed at Llanthony Abbey
on Sunday week, when Father Ignatius
admitted novice to the mysteries of the
Black VEIL Opposite the principal shrine
was black funeral bier, covered with
velvet pail, with white cross and with
huge candlestick at each corner TIE
novice knelt by its side. After mass AMI
a sermon, the Father Abbot sat down IN
his chair by the altar, arrayed in gorge.
GUS robe, embroidered with angels and
saints, with richly-jeweled inter on his
shaver head, and crosier in his hand.
The nuns in their grated gallery sang a
chant, while the Father cut off the hair of
the novice, two acolytes holding towel to
receive it. Then she was clad in her nuns
robes, with crimson veil and wreath of
flowers, and after variety Of intricate
ceremonies, she was placed on throne.
like chair before the altar, and the whole
OF the monks, nuns, sisters and acolytes
Frustrated themselves before her, and as
they kissed the hem of her garment she
placed her hands on their heads. After
the procession she was laid on the bier and
covered with pail. and the Abbot and the
acolytea came forward in msgpie.like
costume of black and white, the Father
with high, oaul.cap-like linen inter on
his head. Then the funeral service was
chanted, muf1sd bell sounded, and the
monks bore away bier and nun behind the
gratings."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
is admirably rounded, well balanced, com.

is admirably rounded, well balanced. com.
Plete in his poise.
1t is agreeable to know that Mccullough
draws well all over the country. The fact
shows wholesome appreciation of the
drama. He makes deal of money but
ne is go OPEN that he retains only
small portion of his receipts. His purse is
at the command of every one who needs
help or encouragement ne never tires of
giving and doing, and even when he meets
with black ingratitude, cynicism never cor
rodes the gentleness of his disposition.
John Mccullough is an actor and man of
whom California may reasonably be proud,
very proud. CHAUBBRT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

ToURGUENIEF. NJ. Tourguenief's sd.
mirers, says the London AhenRum, will be
delighted to hear that decided improve
ment has taken place in his health. One
OF his friends who paid him visit recently
at Bougival, near Paris. where he owns a
charming summer residence, on the slope of
hill crowned by shady woods, found him
able to move about little, and to converse
as brilliantly as ever. He is for the pres.
ent restricted to milk diet; but he looks
forward to a return to an ordinary life, and
even to possible visit to Russia next year.
The novel which he was TO have finished
this summer has been laid aside fo- the
present, but his visitor found him engaged
upon shorter story, which will probably
appear in the Vestmk Eropy of st. Peters.
burg
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

WESTERN RAILWAY RESTAURANTS. The
traveller Ernst Won Hesse-Wartegg bitterly
complains, in his "Letters from the South
west of the United States" of the quality
of the refreshments served at Western
railway restaurants. He says he has for
days subsisted on raw chocolate in prefer
ence to the food obtainable on the road.
Altogether, he asserts that, in spite of all
the ingenious modern improvements which
American railways boast of, he has no.
where found travelling as uncomfortable as
in America, the railway between Chicago
and Kansas City being alone exempt from
his censure, This seems a rather sweeping
assertion. in view of the fact that other
German travellers, notably Gerhard Rohlfs,
have been very emphatic In their praise of
the comforts of American railway travel.
ing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

A Partisan, having advertised for coach.
man, was called upon by candidate, who
referred him to celebrated physician for
information in regard to his qualities. The
gentleman called on the physician, who
simply took his pen ard wrote on piece of
paper that his former servant was a reliable,
punctual and polite coachman. Taking
the paper in his hand and thanking the
writer for it, the man turned 70 leave but
the physician called him back 81 beg
your pardon, sir, but my terms for con-
sultation are forty francs. - LIE Figaro.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
Winter Vegetables.

Oas OF ths many benefits to result to CAL
f1rnisls from the early and plentiful rains of
the present season will lie in the sb1rdsrce
and nee quality 0. winter vegetables. Al
ready the ChiOese and Portuguese gardeners
ars giving evidence Of an abuud@, &c Of Eew
and crispy table vegetables at an carly day.
All varieties of caboages, onions, bee.s, csr-
ro's, parsnips, radishes, spinach, turnips and
many other hardy ard early spring Vegeta-
bles are to be seen just bursting up from the
wsll-eUltivsted and moist beis. AMI 10 a few
months AL our tables y / rs joice 10 plenty
Of heslth-eiviDg vegetable food. Now is the
time fo- f.rmers tvsrySheIe 20 put in their
esr!y garden seed, and erjny the luxury of g
good vegetable arden vt Ihsir own. Wheat
farmers on the dry plains may now lay the
foundation Of profitable vegetable gardens
fog the coming winter and spring. Make the
soil mellow and mix in plenty OF good, we'll
rotted manure, and SOW the sSed, and nature
will 90 tins resF.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

where's Snoggleton ?" asked the pro-
prietor of an Arkansaw newspaper, enter.
ing the office and inquiring for the editor.
He hasn't come down this morning." re-
piled reporter. 'What's the matter 90
"Well, he got into dispute last night and
fellow shot his head off. Did be leave
any copy? - "No. sir" {" How in thun-
der did he expect this paper to run with
out copy? Blamed ii go to his funeral"
i Arkansaw Traveller,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
nd an early SEED time and right prospects for

aud an early sesd time and fright prospects for
aexs year. The grain that was wet in sacks
will, with tie return Low OF good drying
weather, be- mostly saved, and the loss of
hay will bs much lees than wss at first feared.
But the loas to graps-groxers and rsisin.
makers will prove tao uost serious OF az
o.rSls. With good drying .a'l the resin
GRIP wru Il h.se been the largest sud best
ever p1uGuesd II The STATE As it is, but few
ii ,as viii &c III de, aud these We are afraid
Si.i not bs OF Ike b st qusliiy. The vintage
piil also hs cut b II c n-idsrah!y and us
quality ipjsred materially. NJ lsy grapes on
the vites when they come 10 be picked Will
be found injured by mildew and rot, hrd
good wire cAnnot be INSIDE from grapes IN
this condition. The injury, howev r, Will Re
less for the purposes OF brandy than tor wine,
and it is probable that much larger amount
Of brandy will be made than there would
have been under other conditions. The Gis-
Advantages experienced from the unusual
rains should serve t. teach US how great are
our climatic advantages over those countries
where rain is a COZ mol occurrence at any
tins of the yer Oar l5sses are compare
lively light whea coi sidered in cJnnection
with those which are annually occurring in
the S SEES east If tie R1cxy mountains and
in European countries. And thea they have
no accompanying or resulting b-netits as We
are ru-s to receive from the came cause that
has IrJng 1t upon US our losses,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
THE QUIET EoUR.
answers to September 80, 1882


1888. Hear (Hsrtl, (you), Dee D),
Lincoln. Cali our thouF) attention. Farm
ham, 70 lei, remain, Nicholas.
New gangles
lt4l. Pezz'e, by Ellen Stanton:
l rise ami fall. I am stationary. am water. l
am used with roFe,' secure. l loosen. float
l sink.
I4l2. Pozzle. by Efia Deans:
Flashed ever the wire
/ hope Inspire
Or sIuis depTess.
Again, by lips I'm told.
NY stOry's old,
Or new, or hat, or strang@,
And all tie worlds my range
travel SLOW for good,
But rapi AM for Ill.
within word dwell,
Yet all the earth fill.
l443 Charade, by Gus:
Just now am subject of contention.
Every day in the week knows me.
To some am wfestiGl to Others llborious.
OGe nation by law sought to change my period Of
arrival.
All nations know me.
l444. Charade, by Q1est
Secord was PLAYING with little Ned
In a cosy corner within the shed.
Boy-like, Ned could not be content
Until TO the topmost beam he went.
He came to grief, for he " fell down
And broke hIj irst-'twas not Z" his crown"
Long time ago the whole sent
To a !air isle mischief be:.t.
l445. Beheading, by Quest:
From "a combination" the prima! take,
And compensation it Will make
Ii Of two heads you this bereaye,
A farmers business it viii leave.
Take off another prime, and then
\ portion find for beasts AID uen.
TAG. Octagor, by Rose:
A plant of the genus Avena; mans name; the
person to whom bond is given; little song, or
air q person who a'tdcit.s himself 70 another
against the will the latter; resident stranger in
a Grecan city; fish.
l447. c ara6e, by Hattie Heath:
To first second is nearly allied,
Progressive wiseacres t,l Us
Third letter that st nos Tor what
Old England tried to SCI Us.
In the lines above the last you'll meet,
Search Shakespeare's plays for whole complete.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

A charity hospital will be founded at
Northampton, Mass., with 500, 600 left
for that purpose by Caleb C. Dickinson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
EVERY GAR,

Too, that has come after her has fi,ttered
and feared and studiously avoided Moscow.
9 It is the Rome of the NORTH" cried Nine.
de Staet in sort Of ecs5acy but the Rus
sian Emperors themselves have rather COM
pared it to Nineveh or a Palmyra, with
its AsiatIc msgnificence and it's uncomfort-
able crown. Nicholas protested great
attachment for tie old capital, as indeed
became Prince who set his back at all
western reforms and innovations. Bat,
for all that, he took up his residence in the
kremlin just as seldom as the Cars his
predecessors, who never disguised their
detestation of the gloomy palace and prison
cOmbiced. There was an air of independ-
ence about the Muscovites that ne never
really liked at heart free and easy bear.
ing which has grown and grown out OF
liberty into license, and again ont of license
Into rebellion, until its unpleasant proper.
lions are quite sufficient to explain the re-
luctance of Alexander Ill to sojourn for
even day in the hotbed of Nihilism. At
Peter the Greats death Catherine l., as
she was afterward known,