davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23
A PRIEST At A BALL.
Rev. Father Nardiello's Active Care
Of His Young Charges.
SOME LEFT BY THE WINDOWS
WHEN HE APPEARED.

The Clergyman Was Charged a Dollar Co
Get Into a Twenty-Five Cent Dance, but
Did Not Let Price Prevent His Work
His Course Generally Commended by
the People of the Community.
New York, December 22.-True to his
announcement of a week ago, Rev. Fr
]. NJ. Nardiello, pastor of the Church of
the Sacred Heart, of Bloomfield, N. j.,
went to the dance of the "United Five
social club at Spragg's pavilion, in that
place on Wednesday night. He reached
there about II o'clock, and found the
Five and their friends whirling gayly
about in dance. Such confusion and
scrambling to get away unrecognized as
followed his appearance has not been
seen in ballroom in many day.
FIR. Nardiello had aimed hard blow at
the dances proposed by various small
social organizations, and, hasing his
observations on experiences of the past,
declared that they were in no way con-
ducive to the best morals in the world,
and that he proposed to stop them in his
parish at least.
When he appeared at the pavilion door
on Wednesday night he encountered Fred
DiHen bacher, who was door tender and
ticket taker. He quietly asked the prices
Of admission, and, although it was only
rs cents, he was told 81 in the hope that
he would become disgusted and walk
away. But he did not He handed out
dollar bill and walked in.
At sight of the priest the crowd of
young women and men ceased dancing
as il impelled by some unseen power,
and made wild rush for the dressing
rooms. With all haste most of the young
women donned their hats, coats and
wraps, and as the doors flew open they
rushed for the main entrance, the one
meansof exit. This was checked up by
the struggling mass of femininity, and
IN their anxiety to escape the priest some
OF the young men jumped through the
side windows, coatless and hatlsss, a few
carrying overcoats and hats quarter of
mile before stopping to put them on
When the first surprise had worn off and
the struggle for escape had somewhat
subsided, Fr Nardiello, who had been
quietly watching everything, approached
several of the young women and politely
asked it their parents knew they were
there. Some answered in the negative.
but others declared they did not know.
and, after giving them quiet curtain
lecture, the priest retired from the hall
in company with Michael Drudy, one of
the United Five club.
His course is generally commended,
and many parents are rejoicing over it.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23
TO STUDY SPECIAL LEGISLATION.
Hon. Frank A. Wilson and Hon. Sewau G.,
Strout Members OF the Commission
Especial to the Press.1

Augusta, Decem ber Governor
Cleaves today nominated Hon. Frank A.
Wilson of Bangor, and Hon. Sewall C.
Strout of Portland, to serve with Hon.
LII. Carleton on the commission to re-
wise the laws relating to private and
special legislation. This subject was
brought to the attention of the legisla-
ture at the last session by the governor
in special message in which he alluded
to the growing tendency towards this
class of legislation and to the provisions
of the constitution of Maine requiring
that the Legislature shall provide by
general laws for all ina tiers usually ap-
pertaining to special and private leQisla-
tion. Legislation of this nature has been
constantly increasing, and during the last
four sessions of the legislature more than
four hundred pages in each volume of
the acts passed relate to this particular
class of legislation. The suggestion of
the Governor was Immediately adopted
and resolve passed, authorizing the
commission. 1t is claimed that by the
enactment of judicious general laws,
future legislatures may be relieved of a
very large portion of the private legisla-
tion that has heretofore occupied the
time of legislative bodies; the great
expense attending legislation of this
character may be obviated and the
sessions Of future legislatures will be
very much shortened. 1t is an important
subject for the consideration of the COM
mission. The gentlemen appointed are
able lawyers, familiar with the matters
embraced in the resolve of the legisla-
ture. The commission is required to re-
port the result of their investigations
and labors at the opening Of the next
legislature, with drafts of laws covering
the subject matter.
Oscar T. Hersey OF Buckfeld, Samuel
Fl. Campbell Of Cherryfield, M. F. King
of Portland, Horace c. Little of Lewiston
and Weston Lewis of Gardiner, were to-
day nominated by Governor Cleaves
committee TO examine the accounts of
the state treasurer for the year 1888 as
embodied in his annual report. They
are also required to examine all Cancelled
bonds and coupons and destroy them
by burning in the presence of the treas
urer. A report of their 'doings will be
made to she governor and council.
Other nominations are: ~
Chairman Board. of Registration for
the City of Bath-George Moulton,s Jr.,
Bath sys,
Trial Justices-O. "A. Stanley. Month
cello; William A. Copeland, Corinna.
Justices of the Peace and Quorum
George Barron, Brunswick; John E..
Brainard, Winthrop; C.E Crane, New
castle; Lafayette Collins, Deer Isle;'
Edward F.Danforth, Skowhegan; Oliver
L.Joyce, Swans Island.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23

Portland, Me-, December 22.-The local
signal Office records as to the weather
the following:
sa. m.-Barometer. 30.279; thermome-
ter, 300; dew point. 20: humidity, 66;
wind. N; velocity, 19: weather, threat
ening.
ter. 1872; dew point. g.: humidity, 65:
wind. NE; velocity. 8: weather, cloudy.
The mean daily thermometer. "a: max
imum thermometer, 2S.9; minimum ther-
mometer. 1872; maximum velocity of
wind, 1,S NE; total precipitation, 600
inch.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23
Says Hs Belong, In p,dseford.

Hartford, Conn. December 22.-In the
New Britain police osurt this morning,
Fred Mason. alias A. e. Foster, was fined
81 aad costs amounting to SIS. for de-
frauding hotel of Sa.5o. He is the
young man who was arrested here yester-
incendiary fires in New Britain Wednes-
day night. he said he was the son of q
lawyer In Biddeford and graduate of
the Institute Of Technology at Bostou
He had been city editor of the Dover
Repu plican and society editor of the
Register of Wheeling, Va, and the Sea
Shell Of Old Orchard Beach.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23
RARE CHANCE
FOR INVESTMENT.

On account of the present business de-
preston d shares of the common and
16 shares of the preferred stock in the
Dana Sarsaparilla Co.. that have been
used by a stockholder as Collateral,
must be sold at once. This stock has
never sold for less than $1,000 per
share for common and $105.0 90 per share
for preferred. Par value of shares
$4,000.
The Company's November sales were
larger than for any corresponding month
in any previous wear.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23
THE FoREMOTHERS.

New York Women Dine to Celebrate the
Anniversary.
New York, December 22.-The second
annual Pilgrim Mothers dinner, took
place here this afternoon under the
auspices of the New York City Woman S
Suffrage League. One hundred and fifty
women were present. Mrs. Lille
Devereaux Blake, presided and responded
to the first toast: "Our forgotten fore
mothers" Christmas, 1620-l8a3 con-
trasted," was answered by Elizabeth
Cady Stanton Miss Susan 3. Anthony
replied to: 1.-THE work of the hour. !"
Mrs. Ella Dietz Clymer read spaper on
"Tke Pilgrim Mothers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23
HEMMlNG MELLON.
A Circle of Hostile Guns Around His Two
Forts.

Rio de Janeiro, December 22.-The
government forces now hold Bonn Jesus,
Governors and Macangue islands, while
Monacangue island, direc tly north of
Armacao, was taken from the insurgents
night befor last after sharp fight. The
uictheroy side of the harbor is now in
the government possession. These i'm
portant gains have completed the circle
of fire round the insurgent forts, Vile
gaignon and Cobras.
Washington, December 22.-The cr,,is-
ham on board, said from Trinidad this
morning for Rio. She will become ths
flagship of the South Atlantic station.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23
STOLE $4,000.
The Trouble of the St. Nicholas Bank Not
Free from Crime.

New York, December 22.-State Bank
Superintendent Preston and State Bank
Examiner Judson have been examinin G
the books of the St. Nicholas Bank.
They had discovered, up to noon, de-
falcation of 81, 900 on the part of Louis
A.Hill, receiving teller. Hill was arrested
later at Newark, N. j., where he resides.
He was committed for 80 days to awai t
requisition papers from Gov Flower.
Late this afternoon. Hill was admitted
to bail in $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23
The Admiralty Resigned,

London, December a. The Globe saws
that after the debate on the navy. Tnes.
day, in the House of Commons, ali the tbe
Lords of the Admiralty resigned Tn' Tne
day, after Sir William Vernon Harconrt
Chancellor of the Exchequer, has an ax =
planned to the Lords of the Ademir.Itv
that the government intended to mairy uS
tain the British navy's supremacy. . the
designations were withdrawn. VIC
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23

then went to Congress and sought to
have their request granted. After full
investigation the committee on COM
merce of the Senate refused it. The
wording of the letter of Mr.. Gresham.
in which he declines to discuss the power
of Congress to grant the request OF the
company by inference, it is claimed by
some senatora, intimates doubt as to
the authority of Congress in the premises
and thereby antagonizes the position as
sumed by the Repu bllcan Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23
ANEW ToPoLoBAMPo.
Cinnamon to be Victims this Time whe

ChInamen 60 De VfCGIfhS tnIs I1m6 W neF9
Maine People Once Suffered.
Washington, Decemb Der 22-The Chin ese
and Mexican Company composed of
wealthy Chinese, are reported to have
purchased 800, 900 acres in the State of
Sinaloa, Mexico, on which it is proposed
to settle 5000 Chinese. To each colonist
will be allotted sixty-four acres of land,
for which he must ultimately pay. The
company is said to contemplate the
esta blishment of factories for the m anu
facture of boots and shoes, cloth ing,
brushes, brooms and cigars and canning
fruits
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23
Maine Man Beaten.

:: Boston, December a2.-At the boxing
tournament at the Casino tonight,
Tommy West, welter weight of Port
land, Oregon, and Jack Burke, light
weight champion of Maine, spared at
catch weights. West had much the best
of it and the referee gave him the match
in the third round.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23

Bangor, December 22.-Fred Cornell, a
f5-year-old boy, committed suicide at
Lowell this week, by hanging himself
with a leather strap. Some think the
act was not intentional, but that he was
experimenting with the strap.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23
SEALED PROPOSALS,

for all, or any part, of abov stock, will
be received up to and in ncluding Dec.
9th. I reserve the right to deliver less
than the amount bid for, at pro rata
price j. S. HARTMAN, Atty.
Belfast, Maine, Dec. 1e, 1898.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23
Lived Fifty-flve Days without Food

Bangor, December 22.-Mrs. Fannie
Landers died today in the Brewer aims
house Of starvation. She refused to
take food for 55 days, during which time
she drank only little water. Her hus-
band died recently, probably of despon-
dapcv
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23

Vice President Stevenson, Justice Har-
Ian and Senator Hawley spoke at the
dinner Of the Washington Congregation
al Club last evening.
There are $4,000 people out of employ
ment in New York city.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
g> CURED A
DANGEROUS
VNss COUGH.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

with pleasure voluntarily send you
my name to add to those who have been
benefited by Lung Kuro. 1t relieved
me of severe and dangerous cough in a
remarkably short time. / consider it by
far the best cough remedy know of"
G. P. HosMER. so Chapman ST., Green
field, Mass.
Lung Kuro is put up in two sizes, the
larger containing twice the quantity of
the smaller.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23
Failures of the Week,

New York, December 22.-R.G. Dim g.
Co. IS weekly review of trade says: Fail
ures for the week number 344 in tha
United States against 2S3 last year
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23
IT Was 27s YEARS AGO
That the Forefathers Set Foot on
Plymouth Rock.
NEW YORK WOMEN MEET BECAUSE
FOREMOTHERS LANDED TOO.

Descendants of the Puritans Hold Reun-
Speaker at the Philadelphia Dinner
The Second Gathering of the Club of
Now York Women Whose Especial OBJ
ject Is to See that the Foremothers
Are Not Forgotten.
New York December 22.-The annual
dinner of the New England Society at
Sherry's tonight was one of the most
notable events of the season. ssThe ban
quet hall and eight tables were hand
somely decorated. There was good at
tendance many prominent men being
present. Ex-Surrogate Daniel G. Rollins
presided. At the guests table were
seated Gov. VIM. E. Russell of Massachu-
setts, Gen. O. o. Howard, Rev. DR.. M. W.
Stryker, president of Ham ilton College,
Charles Dudley Warner, Gen. Horace
Porter, and others. Judge Rollins con-
graduated tn 9 embers on the celebra-
tion of their s8th anniversary and the
273rd anniversary of the landing of the
Pilgrims He said tn e society has now
over 1900 mem bers and nearly 500, 600 in
the treasury. The first toast was Fore
fathers Day." and Rev. DIR. Stryker re-
sponded. The second speaker was Charles
Dudley Warner, and his theme was "The
Way of the Prilgrim.n President Rollisn
then introduced Gov. VIM. E. Russell,
who responded to the toast, "The Com
monweatlh of Massachusetts," The
Governors address was well received and
frequently applauded. St. Clair Nc
Kelway editor of the Brooklyn Eagle,
responded to the toast, "The Puritan
and the Dutchman." Gen. Horace
Porter responded to New Englanders'
Patriotism" and Rev. DIR. David H. Greer
to the Adopted Sons of New England. u
ON NEW ENGLAND CHARACTER.
Ex.President Harrison's Forefathers' Day
Address.
Philadelphia, December 22.-The 18th
annual dinner of the New England
Society of Pennsylvania at the CONT
mental hotel tonight was one Of the
most brilliant affairs of the kind that
has ever taken place in Philadelphia.
The guests, who numbered 300, included
ex-President Harrison. General Harri-
son responded to the toast "The Presi-
dent of the United States" Among the
other things he said: New England
character made it's impress upon the
whole country for even in the South,
during the times of slavery, edu Gated
men and women from New England
were the instructors of the youth of the
South. The love of edu cation and the
resolve that it should be general. the
love of home, with all the pure and
sacred influences that cluster about are
stimulants in New England character
that have been moving force incal-
cuble in this great nation.
"The day we celebrate" was the theme
of Rev. DR.. Hale's remarks. Other toasts
were: american Expansion" by Murat
Halstead; "The Other Pilgrims,n by
Rev. DIR. J. II. Macintosh Philadelphia;
Hail Mayfower, Hail Colum bia," by
Congressman Bou telle.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23
THE WEATHER.
Light Rain or Snow.

Washington, December 22.-For Maine
for Saturday: Snow furries, turning to
light rain; south winds; slightly warm
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23

Boston, December 22.-Local forecast
for New England for Saturday: Light
rains; warmer; south and southwest
winds. Probably fair and slightly cold
er Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-23
MRS, CLARA PREo.

e For several years
( ] have been trou-
z bled With my ston,-
Z acb, and be fore
( Using
! Groder's Syrup
my storpacb wa.
! very bad INDEED. A
{ large bupcb forrr1ed
in my side, ADd !
4 worried a great
! deal about myself.
Z Several doctors ad-
I vised roe TO be oper-
Z ated upon, but a
z friepd advised me
I to take
( Groder's Syrup,
S apd by SO doing I
z was spared Of a
{ surgical operation.
{ ] bad no appetite,
Z was dizzy, sour
( storf7a eh, coDsti-
< pated, beadache,
s af3d my liver caused
Z noe upfold agony.
< Groder's Syrup has
= cured n7e, and ! an,
4 wiIIinS to testify to
{ it's r1oerits.
< MRS. CLARA PREos
Z Watervllle, Ne.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-08
Sweet and Dainty Dishes
The Dinner and Supper Tables
Can always be prepared quickly
by using
DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder

is distinguished as being the only Cream of Tartar
Baking Powder-free from ammonia alu lime any other
aduteraton All other baking powders leave of aka
acid in the food DIR Prices is without rival and is
indispensable the finest well the wholesome
food is desired.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-08

The best place in Shia-
wassee county to get
Fine Job Printing at
reasonable prices is at
The TINES Office, East
Main ST., Owosso.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

Haceot discoveries h9vo 0DDD99egoeoo toot
al tho organs u tbs Isody nee under tbo con-
trFsl 0e hi nervo centefA located IN or ucar
the hsse ~ tho bFafh. and that VIXEN eheDe ers
doranGod tbs oeyans which they supply With
nerve ouid arp nlso deFnneco. When Il r. re-
uscmbcred that = ssftons injury 20 the spinal
cord wtii cause pagalysis Q! the body below
the injured point because The nerve force h
preventcd ~ tho tnt9!y. from reschln9 the
parAlysrd poetton. q vii % understood NON
tbs deranRoment q the serve centers viii
which they supply With nerve forcc.
Two-thirsk 81 chronic diseSsen are duo TO
the imperfect action Of the nerve centers At
the base of tho brain. not flj,m derAnee-
inent primarily originating % the orxAn it.
SELF Tho great mistake 81 physicians In
treating these diseases - that they treat tho
organ rather than the nerve ccuters which
ARE the cause of Tho trouble.
la FRANKLIN MILES. tho celebrated epe-
ciaii<s, has profoundly studied this subject for
over - years. and has made many impoffa NJ
discoveries In counec fiou With tt. chief among
them being the facts contatn<>d In the nhoso
statement, and that the ordinary methods u
treatment ar0 wrong. All lse4dxcbe. dfxxi-
ness duIlnf-<s. confusion. prtesure. blues.
mania. melancholy. insanity. epilepsy. St
Vttus danes. etc. arc nervous diseases NO
matter how caused. Tho wonderful success VI
DE. Miles Restorative Nerytne Is due 20 tho
fact that u Is based On the foregoing principle.
Dm. Nu.R5 RESTORATIVE NERvlnk y sold by
all druggists on positive guarantees Or tont
dtrx~ct By DR HIIE3 MEDICAL Co, Elkhert.
lad. on receipt Of price. q PER .bottie. sig
bottles for u oxprcB prepaid, u contains
neither opsates nor dangerous drugA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
IL famous rs q
Cure for severe cold2
Famous ~
Preventive of pneumonia
Famous as a
Preventive ard cure fos Group.
Famous Tor the relief it affords in case
Of
Whooping cough
Famous as safe and pleasant
Medicine for children.
Try il. 70 cent bottles for sale by F..
j. Wurzburg. druggist. No. 50 Monroe
street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

wITH cAusrlc comntn1,

tns svreV uno annoa rsPnu -
Crnn1nnnsnee - Sn1nfnncp As11t 60
o1ins vaGD encnu1 - lncDecoGIng ood
valuable cen1is1ical in1nenotioo regard
- : b>n6nGm oAno 49, houomo e. a.
a. go eroporkvo ga im,uortnnt Il -
800
-.x - -
81 : - n ~.
- - - = - ~ "a
nero ~eD ~ 1Dons eeock tnsosoneo
opupnnjee. jneluding tvo Du1ual coo-
nnuinn nnfkortapA q irrmo nnlictco q
- slork rlnn. iic,arnl 10 trnnronf
k..us....- {. fki~ 81. - ,vb;~k 49,
~~-~ -~LI wrks e0sf- 49,
' q - - - -. .. 49,
es'1 s".9 t01.
rus having bfsneheo 70 sn1s eoontry.
ihssinx fo~ year i've companies were al
united % tho state and Ten during the
unme por.od with<ireu. leaving IL cum
pon,~s sashoeizs<l W trao sncs bsuineun
Ia Michigan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

Heye - unlne ~ - -
H s.s - e. : q 60 ~ ~
. E IS 49, -: g -: I'D. Ss;ss'ns = n-
b ~ 81 8. CLAY q RON. < as.sz iSsss'ss
e(rr<>. up 1nirs. ru<gns 4. 3 ed &. GRIND
Mg11a Wtrh. GIL - vSioe. fEee, g aG1oo
e ~ NAL. Ne1irtn>s nns esoeyu1rnA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

HUGHES Thursday. June Is. in the resi-
d<nee Il her daughter. Mrx- John +. Gould,
Ne. 10 Jefferson avenue. Mrs. Lydia
Hnxhes. age ~ years. Services nj the
hou>r At noou and ~ Rockford at .. IN.
saturday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

A very pleasant way 10 go 70 Chicago
il via the d.. q. IL. 4 N. Ry. and Good
rich Line. You can leave Grand Rapids
at 4 10 p. M; arrive Chicago 6 .. N. Re-
turning. leave Chicago ct 40 p. m; ar
rive ut Grand Rapids 6:10a- IN. The fare
for the round trip il only ESQ. includ-
ing berths or staterooms, which can he
secured in advance at the d.. &. II. &
NJ. R'y city Office. y Monroe street.
When you 90 just give this route a trial
You will have q good nights rest and no
dust.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

- - -; -. iz ;;;;;;;;''ii i
49,. - - x1oonws - :. - t-~11
LGnis G. Uom ~ M1nn6 Hoep6nU1nD -
3eonnAno - DrnDnn Knk>noonn, -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

\. q. Cherryman. funeral furnisher, No.
= Fountain street. Telephone lou.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

Maccabss excursion 10 Kalamazoo,
18th.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

80 - 20
ess'ss iusasss
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-03
PRESS OPINIONS.
Galveston News:

Galveston News:
If a man is well qualified for a
county or city office he is seeking,
why should his views on the tariff
or state rights or any other national
question enter into the contest?
Globe Democrat:
The Populists dread that some
body will assassinate Governor
Lewelling is composed of equal
parts of idiocy and poltroonery.
The Republicans are especially in
terested in keeping Lewelling alive.
AS a horrible example he is of
great value to them.
Orange Tribune:
When the homes of the land be-
gin to hold man responsible for
what he does, just as strictly as
they now visit such responsibility
upon every woman; when the re-
spectacle home which is now closed
against disreputable women shall
be closed as well against their
companions in guilt, then we may
consider the work of reform almost
done.
Beeville Bee
The Texas senate has covered
itself with everlasting glory by
passing bill to erect a home for
superannuated prostitutes. Els
pecially is the state distinguished
for humanity in this direction,
while its old soldiers who have be-
come unable to support themsel-
YES are paupers upon the land.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-03
TELEGRAPH BREVITIEs.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, March s.
Lionel SartOris, cousin of Nellie
Grants husband, proposes to colo
nize a large number Of English
farmers in Central Wyoming.
CHICAGO, March, Slim Corbett
will train for his coming fight
with Mitchell, at Davis near Crown
Point, Ind, in June, as soon as he
returns from California.
OGDEN, Utah, March 3.-Within
three months another gigantic
combine will go into effect. The
flour mill interest will 90 into con-
troll of an English and American
syndicate. 1t is said the combine
will cause reduced price Of flour.
PITTSFIELD, Mass, March g.
VIM. Mccoy was hanged this
morning for the murder of JnO.
Whalen, last August.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March g.
Last Wednesday a negro named
Pollard, jumped into the river and
hid in the water to avoid the po-
lice who We're after him, and was
drowned.