davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-26
The Pacific Roads Bill.

WASHINGTON, January 25.-The bill
to provide for settlement of the claims
growing out of the issue of bonds to aid
in the construction of certain railroads
known as the Union Pacific bill, was re-
ported from the Senate committee on
judiciary to-day. 1t provid that the
Union Pacific and Central Pacific, the
Central branch of the Union Pacific and
the Sioux City & Pacific, be authorized
to make, issue and deliver to the Secre
tary of the Treasury, 160 ponds of re-
demption, each bearing date of the LIST
day of October, 1886, one of which bonds
shall mature on the LIST of April 1887,
and one thereafter at the expiration of
each successive period of six months
from that date, and that each of such
bundS shall be for the same sum, which
shall be ascertained by adding to the
6alan nsee Fl fId a pf6sded fl Ssef6h
of this bill, interest at the rate of 3
per cent. per annum from said 1st day
of October 10 the average date of
maturity of said bonds, and dividing
such aggregate amount by leo. Section
l, to which reference is made, provides
that the Secretary of the Treasury
shall ascertain the Indebtedness of the
respective companies to which subsidy
bonds were advanced. as of the LIST of
October, 1886. upon the same principal
as of the whole sum of said bonds and
interest paid, and to be paid by the
United States thereon, and not there
tofore paid by credits on account there
of, were to be paid to the United States
on said day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-26


The following testimonial shows that
he processes to do, to help all parties
suffering with chronic rheumatism,
sciatica, neuralgia, nervous diseases.
coughs. colds, chills, fever, ETC., and in
many cases will effect a permanent
cure. We refer you to the following
persons, who, having received treat
ment from him, and cheerfully give theil
testimonials to its efficacy: u. W.
Hon. John T. Game and wife, Apostle
John Il Smith MS ESQ., RaBB Ehshop Jas
Watson, w. G. Morris. artist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nephi W. Clayton, Hon. Judge +
R. Clayton, Beaver City, r. II. Ford
ESQ.,. Mrs. Virtue Cliff, Henry Grow,
architect, Mrs. Nettie James Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickett, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H. McAllister, John @. Sand
berg. Esq. Paul Carbon. Esq, Logan,
James Needham, Esq. Mrs. L. Pierce
Mrs. A. Farr and Mrs. Minnie Madsen.
SALT LAKE CITY, November %, 1895.
Mr.. II. E. GrO0; C.lft-
Dear Sir. : Having suffered from
deafness for over thirty years and been
under your treatment for one month,
l gladly make it known that / have
been greatly improYed-yes, so much
that l can now hear the whistle from
the engine at the depot two miles
away, and recommend your treatment
to all who are afflicted as was; being
one of four brothers, who are all deaf.
as is also my father. xxx. .,..l.
ROBERT ROCKER.
Twenty-first Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-26
LIGHTNING FLASHES


The Greek amy will soon I've ordered
across the frontier. agalL 80
San Antonio, Texas. ~,
The Car has sent a courteous letter
to Prince Alexander. 1ef Dan -s7ii'-
England viii send a feet to prevea
Greeeefrom attacking Turkey g.,l
Turkey is making great naval prepar7
allons, tearing action by Greece. is 10.
Jean Baptiste Prosper Bressant. DIS
tinguished French actor is dead. f5 p
The Red River Delta is pacitied and
Gen. De Courey is ell route to France
A demonstration was held IN ATKINS
on Sunday to protest against The atti
tude of England. m -. "a aTi.
The value of German exports ITO
Americ, during 1885 was 81. 250, 600 less
than the value of exports in 1884. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-26
SAUCY GREECE.
.NiH fIbCNJ
She is Prepared to Fight to
the Bitter End.
THE PACIFIC ROADS. BILL
A Drummer's Story-A Big Deficit
Blocked by SnowsIides-
Abbreviated kilograms.
sAUCY GREECE.
THE PACIFIC. ROADS. BILL
England and Greece.

LONDON, January 25.AAdmiral LORD
John Hay, commanding the Mediter-
anean squadron. consisting of the
alexandria, Neptane, Thumd,rer, Dread
asauqht, Iris and HeEicon. has received
instructions as to the course he shall
pursue in the event of it becoming
necessary for him to take action on
England's demand of Greece to dis
arm.
In the House OF Commons, this after
noon, Burke, political secretary OF
foreign affairs, in answer to inquiries
regarding the warlike news from Greece
said at the instance of England, the six
great powers notified Greece, yester-
day, that naval attack by Greece
upon Turkey, would not be permitted,
The Greek government, in reply to
the note of the Marquis of Salisbury.
says the representations of England in
fringe on international and diplomatic
observances, and declares that Greece
reserves perfect freedom OF action. The
answer further says Greece has not de-
clared war nor has she given cause for
England to interfere regarding her atti-
tude. Bulgaria having violated the
treaty of Berlin, under the Aegis of Eng
land, Greece is justified in using every
means in her power. and even to resort
to arms if necessary to obtain the con-
cessions the treaty of Berlin gave her.
Greece will maintain her claim TO
The sally and Epirus, no matter what
the cost may be, and is prepared to
take the field at the earliest moment
and fight TO the bitter enc in support Of
her rights. She is cuntident of success.
The first movement of Turkish troops
against Greece will be the signal for a
revolt in Albania and Macedonia, and
Europe will not look placidly on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-26
A Big Deficit.

LsNDoN, January 24.-Signor Magllani,
Italian Minister of Finance, has an
nouneed in the italian Chamber OF De-
puties that there is a deficit in the bud
get of 50,000.O00 francs. The dsnclt IS
attributed to the cholera and the e1-
penses attending the expedition to MAS
sowah. He stated that there would De
a reduction in the land tax and an IN,
crease in the duties ON sugar, coffee ana
spirits, which he assured the Chamber
would establish an equilibrium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-26
BLOCKED by slides.

PORTLAND, Oregon. January 2o.-1he
snow slides on the Oregon Railroad q
Navigation line between the Dalles and
Multnomah Falls. are much heavier
than at first supposed, as earth. liees
and rocks are brought down Win the
snow. The plows cannot break tnrough
it, and it must be removed with pieNS
and shovels. 1t is reasonably certain
that the track will not be cleared ior
three days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-26
ELECTRICITY is LIFE.
Il. e. GROW. ELEorRopATH1sr.

No. 112 W. SOUTH TEMPLE STREET,
Opposite Valley House, Salt Lake City
Next to J. G. Sandberg's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-26
JOHN c. CUTLER 6 BRO,

Agents OF the Provo Wooden Mills,
Are receiving daily new goods in plain
and fancy dress fannels, inseys, water
proofs. tweeds, jeans, cassimeres, blan-
kets, yarns, etc. Wholesale and retail.
No. So, Hooper & Eldredge Block. To-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-26
The Referee saloon.

Call and see me at my new stand on
Godbe's corner. Salt Lake Beer al
ways on draught. Headquarters fog
baseballists and the general sporting
rendezvous. HEBE WEST. .,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-26
The Elk Saloon,

Opposite the Theatre. Drop in between
the acts and sample my liquors and
cigars. The best of all kinds constantly
in stock, and served by nimble and ex-
perienced mixologists. Iscvg u 3.
n FRANK MAY, Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-26
Dr. P.STEINHART,
Specialist.
Former Partner of
Dr. MINTIE, SAN FRANCISCO
OBJ Main Street.
No. 261 Main Street.

o,nosite overland House, in Union Block
VPP'1- Room No. l, First Floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-26

Gan be consulted daily from g O'Clock to
II o'clock g. m, and from 2 toe O'Clock pm.
SUNDAYS from 10 am. to pm. He has had
tEenty-fve years experience in the special
;r.strneut of all Venereai, Sexual and
nbTonic Diseases, and guarantees TO cure all
0-insry Diseases, Syphilitic or Nercurisl,
Iaactions of the Throat, Skin or Bones,
HTevors DEBILITY. Impotency and Lost
TMsnbood. exhausted Vitality, Seminal
WEAKNESS. Spermato7rhGa, Paraly sis. and all
ne terrible effects of Self-Abuse, youthful
i,Ilies and excuses in maturer years,
Nlyocsnrnsl Emission, the effects of which are
rsrIous. maddening and destructive to both
hodv and mind, and unless cured will ter
ToJnste fatally. The presence of the disease
esTises continual consciousness of a slow
md Gradual decay of all the power of body
and mind with loss of manly power and
TiSor, defective memory, heart affections,
ms al sight, noises in the head and ears,
Confusion Of ideas, aversion to society, exces-
I've urostration, trembling of the hands and
V1bs consumption, marasmus and ultimate
Arrangement of the mind. The will power
Sseouses so weak that the person seems to
ne control of himself and cannot look one
S1rare in the face. It also causes Dyspepsia
nd Indigestion with Heart and Kidney
Disease.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-18

The man who gets hold of piece of
news and won't give it up to a re-
porter is probably restrained by
feelings of professional jealousy.
He is an item miser himself
"s"""r,s"'a'"r,,Sr,s~~
When man starts out to lecture
he puts on dress suit. A woman
before starting to lecture puts on n
nightgown.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-18

great tower, which, to him, was Gel
estine's head But he had them
tear down few insignificant walls
at the sides, then corner of the
roof, then ruined little observato-
ry, starting with each stroke of the
pickaxe as if the laborers were work
ing on his flesh.
All this time he held the little one
on his knees to console himself Oc-
casionally his eyes wandered from
the house to the child, and regarded
them, in turn, as if he had repented
Of his choice.
NO, neverl' he cried to the work.
men, who were about to attack the
tower. Never So he discharged
them, threatening to break the head
of him who dared do evil to Celes-
tine. He became frantic.
But on the morrow the new pro-
prietor came with troop of men,
armed with long iron tools, that
made Beruadon tremble.
Don't, don't" he clam ored.
But, seeing that the die was cast,
that this dreadful thing must hap
pen, that nothing in the world could
save his beloved house, he himself
took pickaxe, and, motioning the
laborers away with a gesture of his
hand, he approached Celestine.
There, you shall not suffer long
he said, in a high-pitched tone of
excitement.
He seemed to be cropping for a
place at the bottom of the tower;
then he struck terrible blow, with
a power no one suspected in his old
arms.
The iron brace that upheld the
whole structure was laid bare. A
second blow severed it. The house
trembled and cracking sound
was heard
Heavens the whole thing is fall
ing Save yourself, Bernadon p
cried the workmen.
But Bernadon moved not.
He turned toward the child that
was playing at distance, and, with
a strange voice that was no longer
human, he exclaimed:
You will come sometimes and
play upon my grave little one !"
Staggering, Celestine fell upon him
with a horrible crash, and her tim
bers, her tiles, her stones and rub
bish fell upon him eagerly, covered
him, killed him fiercely, as if they
loved to murder him.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-18
Could Not Pay His Bill.

Now that we are engaged come
and let me introduce you to papa"
said Miss Pottleworth.
81 believe that / have met him. :"
replied young Spickle.
"But in quite another capacity
than that Of son-in-law.n
yes -cr; but ] would rather not
meet him tonight"
"Oh, you most"
And despite the most violent
struggles Of the young man, he was
drawn into the library, where a large
red-taccd man, with a squint in one
eye and an enlargement of the nose.
sat looking over lot of papers
Father said the girl.
Hum" he replied, without look
ing up
wish to present to you-n
what !" he exclaimed, looking up
and catching sight Of young Spickle.
Have you the impudence to follow
me here? Didn't ! tell you that I
would see you tomorrow ?"
"Why, father, you do not know
Mr.. Spickle, do you?"
Il don't know his name, but l
know that he has been to my office
three times day for week with a
bill, l know him well enough. 1
can't pay that bill tonight, young
man. Come to my office tomorrow" !"
81 hope that you do not think i'll
Of me, said Spickle, Il have not
come to collect the bill you have
reference to, but"
what! Got another one?"
You persist in misunderstanding
me. | did not come to collect a bill
| can come tomorrow about that.
1o-hlght l proposed to your daught-
er, and have been excepted. Our
mission is to acquaint you with the
fact, and gain your consent to our
marriage,
well, is that all? asked the old
fellow Blamed if | didn't think
you had a bill Take the girl, If
that's what you want. But, say.
didn't / tell you TO bring the bill to-
morrow?n
Yes, sir.
well, you needn't Our relations
are different now Wish had a
daughter for every bill collector in
town.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-18
An Ant-Hill as a Compass.

If an Indian loses the points of
the compass on a dark day while
travelling in the mountains or on the
mesas the first thing he does is to
hunt up an ant-hill and set himself
Alright. The opening or doorway Of
these ant-mounds invariably points
to the northeast, | have had occa-
sion to test and verify this state
ment scores of times, and | never
knew it to fail. There are many
curious and interesting signs of this
kind that are depended upon by the
Indian for his guidance and instruc-
ton that the white man would mass
by unnoticed. The gift of detectinp
and profting by the minute and in
structive signs, marks and lessons of
nature seems born in the Indian. as
much superior to the white man as
the keen scent of the bloodhound is
to that Of the ordinary dog. The
Indian will follow with accuracy a
trail that is perfectly invisible to a
white man unless he be trained
scout.-Egcaing Post.
~, ''Ss't|"r','sss.'.r.,,,.,.n
Ihe Italians who come to this
country musthave a strong attach
ment for their native land. They
bring SO much of it with them.
Eclipse of the son bohv
daughter.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29
EDITION.
Tired of Matrimony.

Aaron D. Sterling, grain inspector oil
the Produce Exchange, New York, from
which he derives an income OF sl0'OUU
year, and his " lie, who lived at the Man
sion House, on the Heights in Brooklyn.
for some time past, have made application
for decree Of divorce in Justice Cullen,
Court. Mrs. Sterling is handsome lady
of about 30 years Of age, and Is the moth
er of one child, boy of 9 years.A She Is
wealthy IL her own right andwas formerly
resident Of Richmond, Va, and was
belle in society there prior to her marri-
age
Shortly after her marriage the couple
removed to Brooklyn and lived happily
together until she discovered that her
husband had deem unfaithful to his VOWS.
She remonssr ted with him and, as she
alleges, le abused her. Finally she
threatened 10 leave him and return to hel
friends in Z Richmond, but he begged OF
her, with tears te remain for the sake OF
their boy, promising to lead better life.
That was four years ago. But a short
time had passed after their reconciliation
when he returned to his old ways, and
upon her questioning him about several
letters she lad found from women hC
struck and checked her, aud threatened
to blow her brains out. She now brings
suit in the supreme Court for a limireC
divorce on the ground OF cruel and iuhu
man treatment.
The facts IL another interesting sui
for divorce ust begun in the City Cour
were also made public to-day. The plain
tiff is Christian Hambrecht, a well-knowl
and wealthy resident of the Eastern Dis
trict, who claims that his wife has desert
ed him ana taken up her residence wit
Edward Regnen the well-known brewer
The plaintiff is 4 man well advanced il
years, and the defendant is his second wife
She is only 70 years of age, aud yer
beautiful Iambrecht's first wife die,
about five years ago They had one child
which died Il infancy, and they adopted
girl. Wheu me wife was on her death
bed she CON PEELED aer husband and thei
adopted daughter TO join hands and pro
mise that ,b-y would marry one anothe
after a sulilieu. line from her death ha
elapsed. They promised, and year afte
the couple we're married. The honey
moon was short and not particular
happy. Finally they grew cold toward
each other, and j. was not very long b,
fore she began 10 look for companion
nearer her own age. At this junctur
she forme! The ..cquaintance OF RegnaI
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29
Men Who Break the Law.

Clerk OF the Market Smeltz came into
The REPUBLICAN Office to- day with
piece of news TO tell. Says he: what
do you think, one of the Wilmington
Produce Association men, who Is the
most active in prosecuting what he
calls illegal fruit peddlers and sellers,
is violator of the law himself.
He has some four or Ave peddlers
wagons running all over the town
without having paid any license, and
on asking at the Clerk Of the Peace's
office / ind that he has no license him
self. Now isn't he pretty specimt Il
|of produce commission dea Ter TO fight
other men for selling without a IL
cense?" said Mr.. Smetz.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29

Dots.

Owing to her great success, Madame
Fletcher, olairvoyant, 80 Market street.
will remain week longer.
John p. Almond has offered 800 re-
ward for the recovery OF the body of his
con, John P. Almond, Jr. 1t Ii sad 70
reflect that the body has not been found
and gives great cause for sympathy
for the heart-broken parents.
Charles Harrison, of this city, who
has been visiting the family OF Frank
Cox. West Goshen, Chester County, is
now quite sick with Inflammation OF
the bowels.
John B. Moore, Esq., of this city,
who was appointed 10 clerkship In the
State Department q year or 80 ago, was
yesterday nominated by the President
to be third assistant Secretary OF State.
Officer Mcguire arrested Lewis Bona
parte last night for annoying his SWEEP
hearts father, but was afterwards let
go on the promise of disseminating his
visits 10 the young lady. Lewis Is no
relation of the European Bonaparte,
neither is he Of the same color.
The Rev. George J. Kelly, pastor OF
St. Joseph's Church, Christiana Hun
dred, will conduct services in st. Mary q
Church, az 10 O'Clock to morrow morn
ing, the occasion being the anniversary
OF the death of the Right Rev. Vicar
General Reilly.
The Bourbon Senate will leave on
Saturday for ten days fishing trip
down the bay aboard the schooner M lies
with James r. Brine as captain and
l.. Scheu as first mate.
IaVnHa D1harts no ;as - g
Johns p. 4. Church, will go to the
Brand7wine Summit camp woods To-
day, TO camp out until the close Of the
coming camp. He is the first tenter OF
the ground.
William Condor, captain Of Company
F. ID n, G will sail for Ireland on
Saturday next, from New York, for q
six weeks stay in his native land
among his old friends.
The Wilmington Rife Club will cross
guns with the Philadelphia Rifle Ciut
next Monday at the Stockton range
and they will practice az the Scheutzer
Park range tomorrow afternoon pre-.
paratory TO going
The steamer Mary Morgan will give
her second popular excursion tc- morrow
night, leaving Market street wharf at
O'Clock. The fare for adults Is 10 cents
and for children 10 cents.
! Washington Cox, the well known
stonem ason, had c finger broken by be
ing caught IN o derrick at the Cit,
Mills yesterday.
| Jennie layton, young colored dam.
eel, was hned by Squire O'Neill las
evening 81 and costs tor disorderly coz
duct.
| There will be no omission nor chang
Of services in Trinity Church durin,
, the summer season, Rev. i. II. Jack
son will oificiate
The city ha, been remarkably Quie
since the Harper's Ferry excursion .ef
this n oraing.
Charles Evans, wife and two chill
dren, are in the city visiting relatives
amongst whom Is his father, Charles 4
Evans, 6l3 West Sixth street. 1t is tn
birthday OF both father and son.
Governor Stockley has reappointet
William Polk as r gister of Wills 70
Sussex County. The other applicant
were surprised.
J Wesley Canary, with A. G. Yate,
81 Co., Philadelphia, was in the cit,
last evening.
Samuel r Marshall who has beef
! living near Greenbank for s)me tim
past moved on West Ninth street thi
lno-l.pE.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29
Fifth EDITION.
'ns Robbery IN a -

oc oCmlcAaGo' July pa co, %" .t
TSTutred at the Prairie s,e euoi Robbery
L !, s Company's Bank, ',ate Loan and
snauow OF the Desplaine, I sp.o ID The
station, this AFTERNOON greet pOlce
ans ss of the Chicago w. NJ Henry
ana st. Paul Railroad go, N .waukse
osnk to deposit 81 ,i40 Wiped nped into The
twe er ,a,aa OF ftties, hupdp o1s5 was
cmu e~enties. Mr.. HarriSnn1 t te and
~ from home. He took ~. l n lu.t
Oh money from his pocke, o lug package
h w 70 countit, WAS about IN ,rAp ~ Walt
oiiIs 70 the asaistau. casbier ~ L LARD the
unknown man, who had oris,,m aen an
ca hr. Harrison into ,he ta neItly follow.
entrance. Jul OF The main
Ne one besides Mr., Woodland =,
sis.ah. cashier, aad Mr.. Harri.,o,aa e a.
messed the bold robbery, and hs aal Wit
Two gentlemen could rscsu uslOfe the
their surprise the thief w yu'el from
down side street. No,wi,b. running
immediate pursui; the feiin''ru'Ianding
slgnt OF and made good lis e. !" WAS , S
harrison said that the stolen mp pe MI
longed to his wife, and was rba r.n De-
OF the sale of several lots In Nsl p',oCeeds
Inc money had been in rho bp aSod'
Two DAYS and this was the tir,t tt ti,as ioi
could conveniently tage il IN b,a ,,He ne
ssays ne did not notice any one ,o1'au.i ne
MN, and does not think tbat srv aug
knew he had large amoup, " A ~, one
IN his possession at Ina, tins u lOney
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29
Horssa L!lpped by Women

A Petrt.-a Butler county, Penney
vania, specs. says; A very sensational
horsewhipr.Dg occurred at Miiers,own
about 90 JeE .ast Tuesday evening,
in which Per 4 Rattigsn, editor and
proprietor : la "Hera d, f" and also
Tue preseu- P.stmaster, figured as the
victim Es.a gan, under the head OF
Butler items. las been rejecting quite
severely On IL mem bers of the Women
Christian Ten Derance L MON and those
~ no are i1e ed with the prohibition
u mperauc5 s.eneut in that county.
Las. wesE seven coach leads of the
temperap .=ople, among whom weI g
some prom 45- and influential citizsns,
visited Il ,.:g.'s Park, at Slippery
Rock anu -5Aay the day very pleas
antly. A. article appeared in the
derald's Sa.u-:aE edition giving very
uncompIn.-- Try description of the
people cox. sag the party, and al.
though da;sI Butter it is claimed as
Rattigan deduction The ladies' were
particular ...te.ed as targets, and
yesterday =r=l-u2, just prior 10 the
hour of c.os.c2 The postLiIice, twa!ve or
fifteen woE=l, armed with whips,
planted themselves near the entrance
and awaited 1l=ir victim s appearance
AS sooD as 2att.gsn stepped outside
Of tie door Ghey began belauoring him
and only desis.ed through exhaustion
Rattigan la:e;.y stood it and offered NJ
resistance. The affair has created n
little feeling, and parties from ina
Town say cks ED is not yet, the matte
having 60. C'o the hands o the stetue
sex, and, as Rattigsn has irnumerabl
friends, tr2IJ.e is expected. The friend
Of RattigsZ c.a!m that the women wer
tnstiaated BY heir husbands and max
ouline frie--s
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29
Death Of an Old Sea Captain.

The Chester News says; Captain H,
8. Bright, for many years the comman.
der OF the Delaware river steamer Jsr-
sey Blue, died lew days ago at bis
home in Bridgeport. HIS remains wire
brought to this city on Monday on The
steamer which ne SO .oag commanded
and transferred 10 the steane, D4a.
ware, after which The remains were
taken to Salem and Inferred, Deceased
was 66 years Of age and vel known in
this city. In honor 70 lis memory all
of the river steam boats have been carry.
ing their flags az half mast for the past
few days. The third wife Of the le.
ceased is now said 10 De iying at the
point of death