davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-07

THE falscst of all arguments
against the present settlement is
that the people are opposed 10 it.
This we deny. The people at the
baIlot-Dox in 1880, by lsO, 900 votes
said they were In favor OF settling
the debt upon the best terms OBJ
tainable from the creditors. The
60-3-4.5-6 is such a settlement, there
fore the people are in favor of it.
But even if they were then opposed
to such a settlement, we believe a
majority of the people of Tennessee
to-day, now that the debt is settled
and Is rapidly being funded into
new bonds, are In favor Of lettiRg
the present settlement remain. II
viii bring peace and contentment
to Tennessee; a reopening Of the
question will continue to bling
agitation and disconte1t.. IL Is the
ofRce-seeking politieiaua @hd~ahtl
this settlement disrupted and not
the peoples esls f07 - - - =.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-07

e. 4 -
LET the present settlement be
sustained, is the wstch-wura of the
day. This settlement Is growing
stronger every day. The nemocra-
cy OF Davidson county held a large
and influential meeting Of the Ma
sonic Theatre,yyin MELVILLE, hast
Tuesday night. and osganizea a
club composed Of the very best men
IN that city. the object ~ which Is
to secure tbs aIeetIop Of . Isgisla-
TIVE tjoket, pledged to the support
OF the COG settlement and to oppose
the repeat Of the fonr-mile law,
ignoring other questions and With
out regaEl to Gubernatori pref
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-07

Owing Do continued fncble health she no
dergiQned proposes 10 eontlne hln w@Ek tm
the future, prihci phliys % CQl ipnhaAienshnd
ONCE Frnctice. HTeelnk SltboptlDM VIII -
ri ven t0ChTonic Disoaa| saDf AL ktntla Olileo
honrs, 9fo ~, A. n, and 2 NJ ~. No ekcept ON
Sundays and Indictment weather, VII Then
be at residence, Greenwood Avenne. i1arks-
VILE, Tenn. j. NJ. LAhkIks ~. ID.
Sent. n. lhsl-ly
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-07

j In nine out of ten cases Of Cholera
Infantum and Bowel Disorders, that
prove fatal from ordinary neglect and
subsequent treatment, the timely use
of DIR. Moflett's Teethina (Teething
Powders) would have saved the child.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-07
A v,sor.u. Grswss

OF the hair is often promoted by using
Parker's Hair Balsam. 1t always ro-
stores the youthful color and lustre TO
gray hair, gives it new life and re-
moves all irritation and dandruli.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-07

Gents, il you want ShIrts,. Collars,
Cuts, HsMdlerekiefb, Ties, HalfAoes,
|Uudershirfk, Drawers at bankruptcies,
call on Coulter, Bro. a Strations.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-07

New stock Dress Ginghams and Pol
ka Dot lawns taal Eeceiyed at conl-.
er, Bro & STATIONS. ......f "A i.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-07

The Fall Session OF Mn. Moneys school,
for Girls, Young Ladies' and Small BoYs VIII
begin
|, ~ Monday Sept. 4, lisa. Al
school- sDarn nthds fesidence, On C6lfsRe
Sfreet, Ulnrksvill0. Talfion for twenty
weeks from ei0 70 go. Incidental fee u, IN
advance. AUG. 2s-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-07

n Buy your chIldfen's school shoes.
of Bowling q Wilson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

ia the principal city of west Texas, ana
brownsville Of south west Texas.
O-Whnt are some Of the advantages
Texas can ofIer 10 the immigrant seeking O
A.-she can truthfully say that she has
over four thousand miles o. railr0ad rernle'
a,ing every quarter Of the state and giving
her highways for her products, ana hsI
commerce 10 the htlartic and to the Pnchc
seaboards and 10 the gulf coast NJ all the
important points, and giving her connection
with all tn great cities and markets OF the
Union ana ct foreign lands. That she has
telerrathiC communication with all the
world where the electric telegraph Is known.
That she has millions upon millions OF
acres OF land, as productive as inc
world ever knew, to be had AZ low
she has wise and equitable laws justly
and wisely administered. That ,sht
protects every mans homestead to him
and ps hc,is forever against all Claims
That she has a glorious climate, a gefer
GUS aud hospitabie people, an elevated anu
advanced civilization. That she MAJ
churches and school houses Tor the moral
the UPRIGHT aud the rOod,e and court-houses
and ueniientiaries for the vicious and TN
bad. That she has "A public free school
system endowed with millions n millions
of acres of land from the state and from
each county, an annual appropriation G,
oue.tcurLh the ad valorem tax and a pol
tax OF one dollar on every citizen
a free school system that reaches from thu
PRIMARY school { o the state university ant
embracing an agricultural and mechanical
college and open to white and black only II
different school-houses and colleges. Tina
her public debt is but q little over $3,UOO,OO
aud being yearly decreased and with a casl
balance in the state treasury of more thai
a million dollars. That her STATE tax ]
only thirty cents OH the one III 'red dol
lars, and that no county tax can exceed TIL
amount, and there are few counties wher
it is over half this amount. That she. ma
| in different portions of the state III ineX
/, haugtible quantities of coal, iron, cope
and other minerals. That she has waite
power equal in quantity to that Of ten NeV
t Englands, where manufactures can be es
tablished with cotton and wool and irol
| and timber at their very doors. All thes
things, and truths they are, she proclaim
/ to the world, and she wants the immigran
| from every civilized land to come With
t her borders and plant his W vine and fl
tree and make him a home where, by hi
own industry, he can accumulate a compe
{ tency for himself and his children, an
r where he cen be free and happy, WORSHIP
the God of his fathers and be blessed in al
t his surroundings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

upUn, ana us resources boundless. II
has plenty OF water in its small rivers.
creeks and brooks and its agricultural ca
pacities all that could be desired. It's pro-
dscts are not particularly different from
thOse or The other SECTIONS Of the state.
There was a time, MP toa cycle Of twenty
Year, ago. When these SECTIONS were very
uncertain, but DoE they are Is reliable for
farming purposes, on the whole A. anv nor
ton oftbe state. The reason for this change
i rs We have previously stated. hecauss Of
the advent Of railroads. the i1crese In non
~uiation md the very rapid growth Of mes
quite timber on q crest portion orthei przi-
re lands ErceDting these mesquite trees
the country - sparsely timhered. This
mesquite tmber. however. Il Of erree1fnz
great yalue as Il vii prove when once II
comes 20 BE- utilized. IL Be- almost. II not
shsoluteiy identical with The acscia tree
Of AsIa- IL erudes q gum. the ~c1uHterparf
Of gum Arabic and IN qusntifies ~ mate
Il pay % gather II for coTnmsrca. The en-
tire tree. bark, sap and heart Nfl uraducs
fully ninety per cent 0f t1nuin superior
- @=vtEz-c for tsnriug ie1fher. The
heart wood IL tough and durntis. and can-
not Be erceiled fcr WAGON ard bukzv hubs
cattle are TerT f5nd Of and thar they VII
fsten upon
Tbess sessions are the rre.t vol erorinr
end stock rn'sinK p1rtions u the state
ThHe Interests are wUrti cr-rtlers nh
hons - dollars. and u H. cu-srirrrble n
the eTsr VII Eirs ury 20 mike rocr g.
erir1ltnrt 4fthelH pnsses relf -
irr purposH as 4 cuuid - uads t0 ~ tr
fDr nUtc1lture VII Should ress irfars
b rliririrei7 Tie r0-ld rru have
ar1 Ieat1E n1d u0oL sr1 t1css ss- s
81 Iurrts1 tter -ittr-r sr l~
1n<ry uiEm - TT = fhe Pen AarEs
rgrlD G-E-r-d IzzeE s1r A1tcE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

-u-zn Nr---- s-u urrrT-.. esurr. nofrcs
uus<- so->o and EoetA We can class
- Ne hrpe IN The eastern ard south
nEen csviss>-s uel nigh exhsusiless
tf1eriss and cyPuss brzkes
Una- Tie lad a csftieaDd sheep. wool
ka~na 49, ard hides nay De- termed
rDtnrta h uo,i cropof the state nov,
huo-k Ezrcay Ies h one 5ourth the
s1ttgn cnuc, a8t Che revenue FOR cstue,
tf5e-. knns ard b01es and tall0w Il f1lly
nethirfof t.af Cor the cotton crop We
szn aEIy estimate the cotton crop Of the
rute this yer q nearly N not quite 4
nS0 on million ard q half bales worth
ab0ut -. 100 60. Texas lands weld gener-
"a craps q c1n and also Of the cereals,
especially IN the northern srd northwest
Brisisn oftle sale. Sugar culture il com
tfre j. q ruKiun 81 country elong thelOver
Ss1ore1o, B1z1s and Trinity rivers I'D
fTrinr The EuH crest COMPRISING an area
E4D aounrs rr1a M845500 arres Of
<nf that vi pr0duce from f~hrce1ourths
- hcrbesd and upwards q The very best
m1r rer ncs With NOISES IN rropor-
boa TIE rrisingof hoEs has been more neg
<c<< fbn- rry CHER braDch q i've stock.
I'D 4 r TIE fsnlt 81 the people
fbru~1~@ thrf Ne siate csunot boss 81
49, bog rrofnrs nrn n-e neces1rT f1T
[~~s rrrrrurffon- o. whenf. The rield
90 r.rasn hss berr EFestg Fl cT1 the
80 frn r~r~~fde1bs ann1u1f thar was
r~uE-U 81 hone 1ss- nnf ~ bone nss
~ n-u = - eni,r. . -
- 49, rfFrnrte fcritsmarufncurt into
- = ~r~If frrF hrEn ror1h rr1ty mrs
- So = ~ hrer Thf the \ M fU
Z<~~r rfrr Tsrs rI ni9 nrl uE1uEe
So T~~r O. hrr rrr re1rIs nr1 wte1t r.
-eErrzrs<x - ia . lnE s1Fuf r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
Report Of the Commissioner OF Insuran
Statistics and History.

Department OF Insurance. Statistics aud History,
Austi9. March 81, lSS2-To His Excellency,
o. NJ. Roberts, Governor
SrR:-I have the honor 20 submit the fol
lowing report on the business transacted In
this department during the year 1881:
The cash receipts OF the Once for 1851
The receipts for the year 1850 being ....... lL7as
Showing an increase over 1ssoof........ t2eOs
The first rarned amount has been paid
into the tres y TO the credit Of the gen
eral revenue. At the beginning of my
tern OF oGee the number Of Gre and Gre
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

marine ana fniand 7Dsurntrv- yop--@.o
doing business In this state tneld 49,.
sssets and The volume and results OF lnelI
saInsss in the state during the preceding
vesr are exhibited In the folloning su
-.rr m me fire. marine and inihno msni
ance business in Texas IN
Number Of Ere, marine md iniAn' S.
pan s....s 81 ssm e-.-. s96IsleW
Vsine 81 property insured dunns VI ns-1 s1
L5,sss injured during ths yesr IN szss
an511t received In premiums On Tex c,~
- business --.--------.
r-,v .oon determined 20 give the lore
-. 49, he vifesf publicity. m or1tr 70
-iTizs fhe1n In the interest Of Wlaer pro
fecti0n arainst Ere 20 the propeTty 49,
Of the state. and ct loser rstea o. pIs
which would result from u --
Of a larger amoun Of 1ns. 1870
.fi-rfIufed ina larger number o. c0mua-
49, al fhe same time TIE
800 4, fbe s+afs being more thHn con-
-a-s-ted - TIE reduction % tner prs
-irm rsfes b. the enlargemelt ~ t3e 70
ume Of their bushes c'lll .
-. - n is-ueda chart exhibiting m con-
-. f.1-i~fed form the insursnce b1s-
-.-sT fbs sfafs during fhe prece1inr yea
[-i,gslgs name 81 ell , courAnles nn.1-
- -s-5frr-rs Of rufhority fom tms Q
- fhasr Trrns busi-eU nrd tnt
$500 ~efus q each, Wtic1 nAr
~FI~-hrfa7 thro1rh0ut ms $50 -
fber saies and espe1e-l y
80 rr-rr~rrrrr IN rrE saaH ~
- ~~--l-a Thers ras as r-t1r
ur-ura tlU thet4u-1rt
- f-.eufe1 a-d erraceL n
- - r-tar-ra r1UeT. -
-~z- $500 % ~ c1ls-o1 ~
- r-~ts -frr-o 81 81 ecc1rrf el
s517s1i.z hs1i-g r1 a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

fucIr INSURANCE. hssDun ~ -. ppc7.of1l
consistent with other Official duties, 70 get
al The facts. 1 laid the disclosure Of the Gal
weston fire before The sttorney-generi tof
In citing this case Of evasion Of our reve
uuelavs have gone somewhat into Detail
in order 20 emphasize the obvious inefn-
CLERGY Of the Law e. Il stands 70 rezch tbe
cnenss. The stringent provisions o. uhe et
Of 1870 are aimed solely at the agent Who
solidts OF places a risk Or ed usts a los fgr
an uuauthori1ed cOmpany- lhfs - ~
bnsed on the erronouua assumption thai n
suranrs cen be efeofed only thrOueh NE
rcffve and open Intervention 81 a loci
agent Tits i indeed the regular aud usoAi
course Of business, bus II is knsvn 20 Be no
uncommon thing for nertEto oee.n1 N
snrance on his property In tbs Enle -
COMPANY in another siaie b. diret sppl-
cnti5n In person o. b. letter. And. igrtlNr
mere when Insurance b IN inct place1 n IN
~unsuthorizef conrauy BY en- nrert b
vorH Be- IN unsk1lful operation in5erd ~.
could not 80 acc1mrlish fls purpeee ~ -
escape fhroufh TIE mssbrs Of tbs 80
eince. then. as-ue have seen. beEry penal
tics directed arairs4 arerts pIacing ln1rr
nncs In unEufhorEd e8mrAries haTe h1sc
IN rreaf u1r 70 surrre9 Mt1t insu-1nc4
ard Errs 81 i iuuTncic.hle 70 rear1 ne
srrurriinr ~insu~unce cCrup1nT, vhoss ogn-
irie ard cnrilal y not within ON tur1s11r
ton, ] wrri1 sr-ret vhrt sseus p re -
- IL rrlr rarefr arfru sis -toAeEnk
riolati1n al or l.rs - lnsurnn,e
rr-r1-rfrre. fhrf 60 adersate ren1ltT y
irnrasef o. the crrrT ~ ts prtT ts-l1r
- f~-rrtts frIreH in rrurery - Us
80 rfr -hnr frrr-s tha wrus - En u
nusbr~irsf c,urarT. rhrh-- re crrt-n.
n insn-rr- - rn.6r - this rats ~ cut q
zss -si1sy ahz . - > ns $500
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

Ia-n f110 -rnars niles Pop1lstisn
Thrsf s nns ard at01t he bet ~ t1cse
tr-rrrr10rs c1rrties In tie fEr ve.t q The
rste urirh ~ ~ larrs st1su1elres
nI-nrrf. sid have % 70 rltlin q ~ year
Inlr HIe sd cniy inhEtitsd b. fsTH tE-
as ari rurirr b1n1s II l1ll1l4 Bat
a. -sn~nsf ~ neatGrIEE. rs re1rte1
sd rarsrssd them. nr1 theT a-1 DeElnm11
. rnks " an1 azia n fuppiInE m.1s
hr-r rr.rrr r. Irdirr 1-1 he r1tl1r
f-or den. z11 U1E aD1 sscu-T Hs mp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
AREA $50 square miles. Population !

GIL MhANGaI
This is one Of the coast counties, mostly
level. about one-half covered with mesquite,
ash. cottonwood and live-oak timber, sboui
th~ree-fourths arabic, but with nine-tenths
Of The county enclosed. for pasture, the
principal business Of the county beipe
stock-raisins. Tbere Is a quantity Of school
lands. The county has q gulf ron end
shiuping facilities through Corpus Christi
beT. and 4 wntered By the Nueoes, Aransns
and Chiitipin rivers. Grasses are plentifnl
and nutritious. There are many smalliakes
in San Pntricio, and water for dolestic pur.
pnsas Is supplied from these. and wells and
cisterns. AZ stated. the principal industry
"a stocf raising, rs il the case with Nueces
and surrounding counties. snd demand ior
labor "a MT crest WHIST there II beng ior
-carpenters. The live stock In the county fs
as to1orss 300 cattle; horses and mules
900. and some 2.0O sheep Corn n
srset potatoes are the principal crops
nised. though vegetables and some fruits
rr0u e~brndsnfir. The heat q Eummg l.
tempered by gulf breezes, and the winters
are rerr mid. The health q san Patr1cio
i rid % Be excellent. the prevailing nck-
ners boinr 4 mid type OF bilious fever.
T~-as az ia mostly for cash, and bring
ii rer ncre ff urc~uliiFatsd, ard ron no
fo 70 ~ improved TIT county Il cuf Of
debt eud With liKnt tarea From fIz %
ga with board, are paid f0r wages PEI
moth Pine ard other timber fyf tsnCinf
~ building c1sts et1ut IS pef thousand
11.nr,s ru1 rnnuhfs are rleufliuL
The daily gazette., 1882-11-20
BAG AND sREECH-LoADER.
Notes of SpOrtsmen Down the State-After
Quail aud Waterfowl between the Two
Bays,
Sunday Star.

tSuuO1y star.
Ducks are plentiful In the Bohemia river.
Every farm in Cover, Cecil county have
notices up prohibiting cunning.
Captain Way shot over 200 ducks on the
Elk river flats a few days ago.
MIR. kenWorthy, of Capell & Brothers Is
at Georgetown on cunning expiditiou aud
is bagging birds by the score,
Only ordinary shooting Is reported by
North East gunners for ducks. Red heads
retail ct ~ cents per pair.
Ex-Governor John +. IIartranft, Hamil-
ton Disston and a number OF Philadelphia
politicians, are OH cunning expdition at
Slaughter Beach.
The Milford Neias says 'sIt is said that
quito an army of gunners are coming to
our State. The game association ought to
look after them and secure the fec demanded
by the law"
Owing to the heavy rains CT last summer,
grass and weeds have made a grand growth,
stordirg an excellent cover for quail, which
allowa nearer approach than last year.
There have been plenty Of cunning board
ers at the "Town Point House" and "Arm-
strongs," at Port Herman, Cecil county the
last few weeks, who have carried off plenty
of game.
The cunning season for quail opened
Wednesday, and boom bang was heard
in every field. The first days scores, as
usual, were in most instances small, both
gunncrs and dogs being out of practice.
Every one reports finding birds fairly plen-
tiful, but small In size. In half dozen
straight shots one Nimrod bagged as many
rartridgrs In an hours time. Ben Hillen
got Il during the day, and others met with
like success.-Ds'owarc Inquirer.
Below are some Of the scores made around
Milford by gunners the first day of the gun
ming season NJ. G. Lofand, James Lister,
John Latchum, John Woodall and Mingo
Thompson, SO rabbits, four quail, four
squirrels and one duck, Harry Davis,
Harry Gorby and A. Morris, is rabbits, one
squirrel and one woodcock. George Ken
derdine, 2S quail; Ayers and Thompson of
Philadelphia, 81 quail; Macklin and VIII
liams, "A quail; Belts aud brother, 40 quail;
r. Radclitf, 10 quail; Chamberlain and
Sapp, SO quail; Harrington and Reynolds,
25 quail; Kenderdine and Humphreys, %
quail; james Fisher, IA snipe, five quail and
one coon; Joseph Frazier, n quail
The daily gazette., 1882-11-20
Mud Dredgers for Delaware.

The largest dredging machine ever con-
structed Will be launched in this city within
few weeks. This immense mud digger IS
one of the three being constructed by Slaven
Brothers OF California, at Petty's Island.
for the Panama Canal Company, the aggree
gate cost of which will be over S400, 900.
The one now SO near completion is 100 feet
long, GO feet wide and II feet deep. When
all the machinery is in place 1t will contain
$50 tons of iron. 1t is not unlikely that the
big dredger may be first experimental upon
in starting the work OF digging
the proposed ship canal across the
Delaware and Maryland peninsula. NJ. A.
slaven, who is president of the California
Bank and Construction Company, and his
brother, II. b. Slaven, will be In Philadel-
phia In few days, having just completed an
examination of the route of the prop osed
Delaware and Maryland Canal with tho
President of the company, Colonel Horace
b. Tibbetts, of New York. Colonel Tibbctts
will sail for Paris soon, where he says capt
tai sufficient to build the canal without
Government aid has been guaranteed. His
company has charters from Delaware and
Maryland to construct the canal by the Sas-
safras River route. 1t is proposed, however,
to give the California capitalists an oppor-
tunity to invest there, and it is said that the
SGvens are favorable to the Delaware and
Maryland scheme, and will put money In 1t.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-20
Omcinl figures

Registrar Frszer's report for the week
ending November rs, is as follows:
Total number Of deaths, l2 classified as
follows; Born iu the United States, 10;
foreign, 2; white, 10; black, Q; male, s;
female, 4; adults, 8; mnors, 4; died in
almshouse, 9.
Deaths by wards Second, Q; Third, l
Fourth, /: Fifth, 2; Ninth, j; Tenth, 8.
Causes of death Cinhosis of liver, insan-
ity, ccrehro spinal meningitis, typho mala-
rial fever each ]; consumption, 2; conges-
ton of brain, .; premature birth, 2; typhoid
fever, ?.
For the corresponding week last year there
were 26 deaths.
Births during the week, 80; Is white males
aud II females; l black malo and females.
BY wards First, 4; Second, Third, G
Fourth, 4 Fifth, 3; Sixth, S Seventh, 8;
Eighth, 8 Ninth, 2 Tenth, /.
Four white marriages were reported dur
ing the week. Z. B. FRAZER, Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-20
D1ED OF nEAHr pnEAsE.
A women on Her way co Church IL Taken
suddenly III and Dies In a Short Time.


Suddenly Ill and Dies In a short Time.
Last evening Mrs. William 81. Price, liv-
ing at 1906 French street, started for the
First Presbyterian Church in company with
her married son James +. While passing
1.-THE hill on Thirteenth street from French
TO King street and diagonnily across the
open lot from the corner Of Thirteenth to-
ward Market street Mrs. Price complained
of shortness Of breath, hut as T. was O COM
raon complaint of hers little was thought Of
10 until the steps Of the Court House were
reached, when she said she felt so badly that
she must return home.
The woman aud her son started to retrace
their steps, but by tho time the lumber Office
Of John Wise at Twelfth and Market streets
was reached, Mrs Price was completely ex-
hausted and sank upon the steps there.
She at once began TO froth at the mouth,
and although restoratlves were obtained aud
applied the woman grew rapidly worse
Finally she was taken to house near by
and DIR. Bullock summoned but She expired
Just as the physician reached her.
The doctor stated the cause of death to
have been heart disease. and while willing
to give q certificate to that effect thought It
best that the Coroner should issue it. The
woman's dead body was removed to her
late home last evening. Her husband, who
IL miller engaged In Philadelphia, had
Just left for that city, but was at once
telegraphed for. Mrs. Price was 81 years
Of age.
This morning Coroner Smith, not deem
ing formal Inquest necessary iu the case,
as DR.. Bullock had been with Mrs. Price
when she died, after hearing the physicien's
statement, requested him to give a certif-
cate of death from congestion Of the lungs
and heart disease.