davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

FOR SALE By
". H. kINSEY,
:. y and 30. Weston building. Canal 81.
over Board OF Trade.
Telephone So.
VAC MT LOTS
PARTIAL LIST.
$3.50 for large lot on West Bridge
$500 for a 50 H. lot on Jackson-st. Richards
add.
$3.50 to sliCO for lot in Richards addition.
$1,000 for l30xl50 corner Madlson-aye. and
ThomaSst.
Sil%J for 50xlS2 on Third-ave.
$500 for s5xl0O Oh Wealthy-aye.
$500 for IS II. on Gold-st.
S625 for 5Oxl55 #. corner James and sher-
man SITS.
500 to 500 for lots Oh Curtiss and Christ
sts.
$4,000 for 70 It. lot on Crescentave.
$3.50 for ~ #. lot on North Diyislon-st.
$3.50 only 500 for 80 II. lot on wealthy
ave. just beyond East-st.. worth 500.
$500. only $50 for q lot on Charlest-st.. be
tween Cherry and Wealthy.
$3.50 buys that beautiful lot on Kennedy ST.
near Henry.
sIfO0 buys &c #. lot. corner Buckeye and
James.
TOR RENT-New s-room modern house in
1 south part OF town. 10 family without
children. So -. ". Il. hlNsL1.
NEW Groom house FOR small family In south
= part OF town, s.. W IL hlNsE1.
DIV ELLING HOU SEES
PARTIAL LIST.
Tor SALE-9room modern house on South
L Lafayette-st; owner going 10 remove TO
Colorado Monday and wants TO sell today or
St9S0 BUYS nice 7-room house on High
cIJoV land-ave.; stone foundation; cellar;
Well and csIcrn, plaster finish lot. JOxl2J,
with fine shade; easy terms. u vrxcpv
TOR SALE-A nice 12room house on Pleas
ant-st.. near Division; suitable Tor two
WI. KINSEY.
WHO WANTS IT ~ have Just traded lot
" and some lumber 10 have nice coy
house huilt on fine 5o-fOot lot. ] viii sell for
about " hat the iot and lumber cost me. plus
the yaiu- OF tAe lot on which the house stands;
easy terms. ". II. kINSEY.
EOR SaLE-Fiue modern house in the grove
on Union-St.; sZ7O0; easy terms.
W. II. KINSEY.
HOUSES ard lots in an parts OF the city.
II from $50 10 $1,000. Don't fail % examine
my list ". II. kINSEl.
40 ACRES LAND. miles from city; will
~ trade Tor city property or hardwood tim
ber land. ". II. kINSEY.
I HAVE just completed a trade for client
in which ] took six South Grand Rapids
lots which viii sell far below their value. and
on easy terms. ". II. klNSEY.
Tor SALE-For $500. a nice Groom house on
Il SlXth-2ye.. near Division.
EOR SALE-Or VIII trade for property in
Il this city. a i2i acre farm within Is miles
of city. " nth >o)t1; viii take city properly
for part pay and give time for the balance.
W. II. hlNSEY.
WESTON & LOWS ADDITION.
Who viii give In $50 down and pay the bal
ance quarterly for that room house. - foot
addition; SlS0.
The best lots in the city today and those sell
ing the fastest are Weston i Lows. Title per
feet.
ACR Il PROP PBRTX-
Who wants that acre tract on East Falton-st.
On the new railroad. at 50 per acre.
SASH. DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
F At one-haf its value. wiz trade FOR good
property.
Open Saturday Evenings.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

EOk kENI-IO reliable party. an once
with store front on ground floor In Al cen
tral location. Just of Monroe-st. Address for
days with reference, stating business. r
deity" Telegram Herald once 2
L'OR RENT-St0re at % Canal-st. Possession
l. given at once. Inquire a. above. el7u
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

L'OR sALE-Lot dirt cheap; must Dc sold 90
once Good chance for speculation. OF -
city Price $500. Address IL McD-. telegram.
Herald lssff
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
FOR HOUSES.
FOR RBNT-BUsTEEss PLACES,

HOUSE TO RKNT-New. rooms. on graded
II street. at Sl2- Inquire AT l62 Thomas Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06
TWO EAGLE STORIES.
Savage Fight Between Two OF the Birds
"A Courageous Cat.


a correspondent at Stratherick sends an
eagle story which Rod and Gun gives in
his own words: alexander Shaw, farmer,
Oldtown, Stratherick, was going his usual
roucds to look after his sheep. While
going past small clump of birch wood
among very long heather, he fsncied he
heard a peculiar futter among the bushes.
He took little notice, but, the noise being
repeated, he went 10 see what was ado.
He found two golden eagles fighting, firmly
fixed in each other with beak and talons.
On his approaching one of the birds no.
ticed the intrusion, and let 90 his hold.
The ether held his opponent fast in his
talons. Mr. Shaw then got up quite close
and got hold Of one Of them. He put his
foot on the other ones neck. He searched
his pockets and found little bit of
string, just enough 10 tie one of the eagles.
While he was tying the one he kept he
let the other one OH The bird was
not able to take fight for a con-
siderable time after being set at lib
erty, being much done out with the fight.
The other one, which Mr.. Shaw took
home, does not seem. to be any the worse
What seems most strange is that eagles are
country. Ny belief is that they must have
been fighting for long time in the skies,
the enc having been pursuing the other
until they fixed iu each other and
dropped"
Another story of the same class is from
Null Cone day recently Mr. Nc
Moran, farmer, Kinlochspelve, observed
4 large golden eagle soaring
considerable height above the farm stead
ing, which is situated at the foot of Craig
Ben. After whiriing around for some
time it swooped down toward patch
of rough heather a short distance behind
the farm house, where Mr. McMoran OBJ
served large gray cat, which began to
defend itself bravely. By jumping nimbly
aside it eluded the claws of the eagle.
With hair and tail erect, it stood facing
the eagle, which made three unsuccessful
attempts to carry him off. Eventually
the cat got under large bowlder
which was near, on which the eagle
sat for some time; but, as the cat did
not again appear, the eagle scared away in
search of other and quieter game. A pair
Of golden eagles have nest on Craig Ben,
and have bred there for years"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06
A shoe Horn Would Do.

few days ago young man Of good
antecedents arrived in Washington. Like
young Lochinyar, he had come out of the
west, and before he had time to get the
burrs out Of his name he was invited to a
dinner given night before last by NJ. For
tin, who was chef de cuisine of the White
House during President Arthur's admins
tration. Yesterday morning the young
man stepped into this office to tell US about
1t and to ask Us to put in good word for
NJ. Forth, who wished to be the caterer
for President Harrison.
ut was q good dinner, was it?' we
asked.
y sh'd smile" said he. "Why it lasted
from 10 o'clock at night till nobody
knows what time this morning"
What did you have between courses?"
"Oh, some salads and things. They
were very nice, but don't pay much at
tention to anything but the regular
courses"
How many courses were there 2"
u dunno. didn't count 'em-
couldn't"
How were the courses served ?"
I'm goblets. You see, it was this way:
livery time anybody's goblet was empty
Colonel Fred Mussey would get UP and
propose toast to Moosyeh Forth, and
then Moosyeh Forth would go around
with bottle and give us another course.
| couldn't keep count of 'em for five or six
hours"
Before the young man left us he came
close and said in low, brown plush tone
You amt got monkey wrench around
here anywhere, have you %
"No Why /"
"pd like to put on my nat before l go
out on the street. p Washington Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06

Thus every mill becomes center of
desolation, when, if operated under rea-
sonable restrictions and regulations, like
those in force in France, Italy, Germany
and Austria, where the welfare of the for
ests has been carefully studied under the
direction of Government, a constant and
bountiful supply of lumber might be
drawn from our noble forests rather to
their advantage than to their injury or
distractions
THE SHEEPHERDERs
But these fire and ak ravages of the
lumbermen are as yet small compared with
those of the "sheepmen" Sooner or later
the winged seeds of the pines and other
conifers find Judgment on the clearings
about the mills and spring up in close
growths, which, though not likely ever to
become anything like forest, yet together
with other plants they cover the desolate
ground, and 60 far toprotect the snow from
Wasteful and destructive melting But
clean desolation follows in the wake of the
sheepmef. Incredible numbers of sheep
are driven into the mountains every year,
many more than there is feed for. Not
only are the misunderstanding grasses and
flowers devoured, leaving scarce leaf or
stalk, hut the bushes also are stripped bare
to as great a hight as they can reach, as
if deyoured by l0tusts. In their furnishing
condition even the young pines and frs are
greedily eaten, and as if to complete the
desolation and make it as far-reaching as
possible, fires are set during the dry autumn
months among fallen timber with view
toward facilitating the movements of
the tiockS, and perhaps improving and ex-
tending the pastures, But even as past
ureS the mountains are being spoiled
Over vast areas the her baceous vegetation
IS eaten and trampled out of existence.
No dead leaves even, or vegetable mold is
to be seen in many places. During an ex-
cursion made a few weeks ago into the
mountains beyond Yosemite | found most
of the forest floor as bare as the streets of
San Francisco. 1t looked as if it had not
only been trampled over, but had been
used as corral until no trace of life re-
manned. Where are all the fine flower
beds you used to write about?" asked a
friend who was travelling with me. In re-
ply l said something about sheep. The
only places where we found the natural
fora OF the underwoOd5 we're near Wa
wona, when We visited the Big Tree
Grove, Signal Peak and the beautiful
Falls. The AK is not yet at
the root OF every tree, but the sheep is,
and what harm has been done by that
harmless animal only those may know who
see for themselves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06
wednesdav. JnIy !O, 1sse,

to bore well for gas on the grounds of the State
Insane Asylum at Stockton.
Bidders viii state st what price per foot they
will bore the first 900 ieet and furnish and puk
in double riveted casing Is inches in diameter,
made of best No i sheet iron; at what price
per foot they will bore the next 500 feet and
furnish and put in flush screw wrought iron
pipe casing Il inches in diameter; at what price
per foct they will bore the next 500 feet and
III nish and put in flush screw wrought iron
pipe casing, not less than y inches in diameter
at what price per foot they VIII bore the next
500 feet and furnish and put in flush screw
wrought iron pipe casing not less than 10 inches
in diameter; at what price per foot they villa
bore the next 500 feet and furnish and put in
flush screw wrought iron pipe casing not less
than inches in diameter, and at what price
per foot they will bore the next 500 feet and
furnish and put i'll flush screw wrought iron
pipe not less than inches in diameter.
All tools and materials of whatever deScTip--
ton, necessary for the prosecution Of the work,
are to be furnished by the contractor, who win
also furnish and pay for all labor necessary
therefor.
Bidders will be required to give g satisfactory
guarantee to the Board of Directors that If their
bid is accepted they will enter into contract
in the sum Of s, 900 as surety for the talthfnt
prosecution and successful completion of ths
work.
The Board of Directors reserve the right 70
reject any and all bids If deemed too high OF
otherwise unsatisfactory.
Bids must be Endorsed, '' Proposals .5r Boring
q Well for Gas" and addressed to Nm. On,
Secretary of Board of Directors State Insane
asylum Stockton, Cal. iel5-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06
Wednesday, July 10, 1889.

For boring an artesian well on the ASYLUM
grounds in the city Of stockton
Bidders Will state at what price per foot they
will bore the first 500 feet and furnish and nut
n double-rveted pipe casing, 10 inches in di-
ameter, made of the best quality OF No. Il sheet
iron, and at what price per foot they will fur
nish the same size and quality OF pipe and bore
to the depth required in excess of so feet, but
not to exceed total depth of 1850 feet. The
Board of Directors reserves the right to stop the
work al any time before e depth of $50 ia
reache7. provided a satisfactory flow 81 water is
obtained.
Bidders will be required to give satisfactory
guarantee to the Board that II their bids are sc
ceLled. they will enter into q contract and fur
nish bond acceptable to the Board in the sum
OF 81 600, as surety for the faithful prosecution
and successful completion OF the work
The Board reserves the right TO reject any ana
all bids, if deemed too high or otherwise unsst-
isfaCtory.
Bids must be Endorsed, Proposals for Boring
Well for Water" and addressed to N NJ Orr
Secretary Board of Directors State Insane Asy5
luIl, Stockton, Cal. ie14ta
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06
SERVANTS OF THE RICH.
The Luxurious Apartments Provided for
Them.


Them.
In ". X. Vanderbilts house the social
life of the servants has been considered
exclusively. Their entrance is by spe-
cial door. In front is a billiard-room for
the men, and parlor and sitting-room for
the maids. Their sleeping rooms are in
the mansard. These are finished in hard
wood and attractiyely furnished. In the
mansard also Is a large room given over
for their entertainment, where at times
they may hold servants ball
In Mr. Marquands house the humani-
ties are still further regarded 4 servants
elevator extends from the basement to the
living rooms on the top floor, Here they
have prettily appointed bedrooms and
bathrooms lined with enamel tiles and an
swering to the most scrupulous demands Of
cleanliness. The housekeeper has here
her suit of rooms, including Z parlor.
The square hall in the MarquandS house
is carried to the roof and gives place on
each hoor to balcony and corridor.
This is not omitted on the servants
floor, where through perforated carvings
they can look down on any gala scene be-
low. Another instance of Mr.. Marquaud's
thoughtfulness is in a stairway leading to
the root, which has been terraced. Here,
instead, in the cool nights, of hanging over
the area to get breath of air, the servants
can sit and enjoy the famous southwest
wind that so seldom fails, and look down
on the myriad-lighted town. view in
every season full Of beauty
Many mistresses take pride in their
servants rooms and make show places of
them. In this case the servants are obliged
TO keep them tidy. was in 4 servants
room the other day in one of the mag
rifcent apartments an the Central Park
A velvet carpet covered the floor and the
furniture was in keeping. This degree of
luxury was merely incidental The taste
fui but cheap ash bedroom sets are chosen
for servants rooms, and the clean and
comely bedsteads Of black enameled iron.
Some mistresses go further and add
book shelves, and, possibly, few books,
according to their zeal The prints from
the illustrated papers are saved for their
adornment. Young housekeepers particu-
lsrly take delight IN giving their personal
attention TO establishing their servants. In
this case their shock at the ingratitude OF
servants who walk off in the midst Of the
ironing or dinner is proportionately great.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06
seen from the Cottage PORCH.

Trees about the house make it more
homelike and attractive, and shield il
from the cold winds OF winter and the hot
sun of summer.
A grapevine over the out-building will
not injure the building, will increase the
attractiveness of the premises, and will
furnish wholesome, agreeable food at slight
cost.
When the garden gets as much atten-
ton as the swine lot, and the fruit trees as
much feed and care as the cattle, there
will be more health and good humor on
the farm, ard just as much money.-Amer-
Scan Aeraeulturist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06
SALE OF BONDS.
Contra! Irritation District, CoIpsa Co Cal,


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN Board of Directors Of Central Irrigation
District, that said Board will at lis Office in the
town Of Maxwell, in the County State Of
California, on the 10Th day OF July in the vpgr
lsS9, ats clock N. Cfsaid day, sell TO the bigh-
est responsible bidder fo- cash in gold coin of the
United States, Jhree Hundred Bonds Of the said
district 70 the amount Ct On3 hundred and fifty
thousand dollGts, being pa Of an issue of bonds
aggregat.ng the sum OF seven hundred and ny
thOusaGd dollars; that sealed proposals for the
purchase Of sa bonds viii be received by said
Board TIL the day and hour aforesaid at which
Llme Sald Board viii Cpen the proposals ana
responsible bidder but said Beard reserves the
right to reject all bids, and Will in no event sell
any OF said bonds for lees than 20 per cent. Of
the face value thereof. said bonds are dated the
LIST day OF July, in the year 1855 and bear inter
est at the rate OF per cent. per annUm payable
seml-annualIy. ANY interest aCCruing between
said date and the date Of the sale and delivery
OF said bonds shall be credited before delivery
on the first maturing coupons attached TO said
bonds. K. LIE LAPPE,
Secretary OF sold Board.
Dated June H. 1889 jel8 IA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06

Inspector Byrnes says that thirty-fve
years of observation have satisfied him
that only about one person in hundred
respects the rights of the general public.
The average citizen S pretty near hog in
most matters
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06
NOTICE TO WBLL-B0RERSS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y by n. NJ Orr, Secretary of the Board Of
Directo of the State Asylum for the insane ar
Stockton, at his office. 209 Channel street, urln
$50 o'clock A. NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06
NOTICE TO WRLL.BORERS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY N. Ii,
L Orr, Secretary of the Board of DIRECTORS OF
the state Insane Asylum at stockton fNhis Of
hce, 2D9 Channel street. until $50 O'Clock NJ,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06

II is absurd to suffer from dyspepsia
when Simmons Liver Regulator win cure
you.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06

THE genuine Angostura Bitters of DR.. J.
6. B. Siegert & Sons are the most efica-
cious stimulant to excite the appetite. Ask
your druggist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06

TIE bUFEhlUh UUUhI, bIAIE OF CAIA-
/ fornia, County of sacramento In the matter
of the estate of EUGENE BLUM, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY,
the 18th day of JULY, 1889, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
OF said day, and the Courtroom of said Court, al
the Courthouse, in the city OF Sacramento,
County of Sacramento, and State of California
has been appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said EUGENE BLUM, de-
ceased. and for hearing the application of
tiers testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand ana the seal of said Court
this nd day of June, 1889
[sEALl W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
FRASK D. RYAN, Attorney for petitioner
je27-1lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CAL
L nornia, County of Sacramento In the mat
ter of the estate of PETER ERAUW, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY, the 18th
day of July 1889, at 10 O'Clock A. H.. of said day
and the Courtroom of said Court, at the Court
house, in the City of Sacramento, County of
Sacramento, and state of California, has been
appointed as the time and place for proving the
viii of said PETER ERAUW, deceased. and for
hearing the application of MARY ]. ERAUW
and ERNEST L. ERAUW for the issuance TO
them of letters teStamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court,
this 2Sth day Of June, 1889.
tsEALl VIM. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By L. P SooTT, Deputy.
FRANK D. RYAN, Attorney for Petitioner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06
HARRY BERNARD.

CORNER OF SIXTH AND L STREETS, HAS
" on hand light open and top BrGGIES, light
~ C.seat canopy-top CARRIAGES, for family
use light for one or two horses to pull; also the
finest family carriages in this city light grocer
and butcher wagons, finest ROAD CARTS some
light breaking carts, price SD so. Carriage
painting and repairing at the lowest possible
prices for good work apZ0-tfip
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-13
WICHITA HOSPITAL.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
The directors of the Wichita hospital
gratefully acknowledge the following
donations for the month of August and
to September II.
Fruit-A Friend (2l, Mr.. Getto F. G.
Smyth. Jr., Mrs. RIGHT, Mrs. Fouts, Mrs.
Jocelyn, Mr.. Sasson.
Clothing-Mesdames Van Nuys, Pin
tard. knorr Leonard, Bryant, Roys,
Gulick, Lemon, Campbell, Miss Rankin.
Bedding-Presbyterl society Mr.. VIII
son, of the Arcade, Mrs. knorr, Mr.. tinlay
Ross, Mrs Harris.
Provisions-Mrs. Durand, Mrs. Ruggles,
A Friend, Mrs. Smyth, +. j. Thompson,
Lyle Durley, Mrs. Jocelyn, Prof. Sickner,
Mrs. COhn.
Reading matter-Mrs. knorr Mrs
Smyth, Mrs. Wilson.
Flowers-Young ladies of "Y," Miss
Farrell, Womans Relief corps.
Old linen-Nrs. MiIlison, Mrs. Fouts.
Car company; city. SIS: Mrs. Black, $40;
Mr. Singer, two pictures: Mr.. Werner
chopping bowl, knife and dust pan; load
of cobs. Zephyr mills: dishes, WheeIock &
Blackwell; slop pail, Mr.. Daniels; pepper
boxes, Mrs. Ruggles complete furnishings
for one ward, Frances Willard "Y."
clothes wringer, Mr.. Houck: dishes, Misses
Hays kinGling, Mrs. Cohn.
Membership fees-Mesdames Pintard,
Frank Smith, Fordham, Roys, Smyth,
Furlong, Woodcock, :. Houck, Lytle.
Fechheimer, Ferrell, 81 each; Judge Har-
ris, $780, Mrs. Durand, 8; Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. Cohn, Mrs. Lee Hays, So each
Mrs. J. Il. BLACK, Financial Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-13
THE GREAT CONCERT TONIGHT.

Sixteen distinctive musical and elocu-
tionary gems are down on the program for
the grand concert to be given this evening
at the new St. Johns Episcopal church.
at the corner of Topeka and Third avenue,
by the Ladies' Guild, any single number
of which will be well worth the small ed-
mission fee. Many of the finest singers,
the most accomplished players and finish
ed musicians, inclnding professionals.
amateurs and scholars, of the city compose
the personel of the bill, There will be
solos. duets, quartettes and choruses, and
band and single instruments. The Man
dolin club viii lead off with classical
election, At the seventh number Mrs.
DR.. c.. c. Furley will give one
OF her inimitable recitations. There
is to be a violin solo by o. I. Brandon and
tenor solo by L. \. Crawford. Miss
Whateley will sing The Song That
Touched my Heart" Mrs. F. w. Coen, in
vocal solo will render the alpine
Flower" "What Makes the Spring"
duet by Mrs. l. West and B. Hull. Beeth-
ovens Adelaide by Mrs Ed. p. Hovey and
piano duet by Mrs. D. Hays and Miss
Moceline Baldwin. These all are among
the things promised with Mrs. VIM. Bond
and Miss Baldwin for accompanies.
The new church has been especially
fitted up and decorated for the occasion,
and if there is not very fashionable and
appreciative audience out tonight it will
be q wonder
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-13
Wv wILHITE-s son KILLED.

Mr. T. ". White received Telegram
yesterday announcing thai hls son, 6. II.
white, had been killed II Kansas City,
in tie Santa Fe yards, By = moving tram
Only meagre particulars could be obtained
bG. i seems that the young mar. p-1n-
Ter by trade. was OF his way from Law
renee, Kan, to - Joseph, No, 70 jo.n his
wife. He LAID ovtr a. kAnsss City 70 s-e
MS wifs's parents, and lie Was st1en Dtin-
90 board : traio a the santa Fe yAr6s II
order 70 accompany his fsthsr-in-lsw. who
"a az egnpl0ye Of tEat road- Missing h.s
fcothold ks fsll under the Wheels, rscssT-
Ing injuries from which &c shortly affsE-
wards died