davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
laundry soap, gold medal.


laundry soap, gold medal.
Western Manufacturing company,
Ogden, best ten dozen toilet soap, silver
medal.
Grant Soap company, best and larg-
est display of laundry and toilet soap,
quality, quantity and manner of dis
play considered, SIS.
Hewlett Bros, best home made bak-
ing powder, gold medal.
j. G. Mcdonald, best quality and dis
play of home made paper boxes, gold
medal.
American Biscuit company, best ex-
hibit of crackers diploma and So.
j. G. Mcdonald Candy company, best
exhibit of candies gold medal.
F. H. Brooks, best general display
confectionery diploma and So.
Andrew Amundson. best exhibit OF
brooms, gold medal
Jabez Taylor & Sons, best dozen
washboards, silver medal.
Sam Levy, best cigars, gold medal.
Utah Chewing Gum company, best
home made chewing gum, diploma.
Utah Broom company, best display
home made brooms, silver medal
Waldo Jones, best home made shoe
backing and stove polish, silver medal
recommended.
r. j. Knight best blueing, diploma
recommended.
Utah Slaughtering company. best
general display, quality and quantity
of smoked and pressed meats and
lards, diploma recommended.
R. j. Knight, grab boxes, diploma
recommended.
Woods Cross Canning company, best
quality of tomatoes and style of pack
ing, diploma.
James Meier, best home made jamaica
ginger, silver medal recommended
Mrs. E. Rudig, best silver polish
diploma recommended.
Hewlett Bros, best extracts, silver
medal recommended.
I Hewlett Bros, best quality and dis
play of soda water, gold medal recon-
mended.
Western Manufacturing company
| Ogden, second best laundry soar
special mention, second prize and silver
medal.
Thomas Slight paper boxes, dipioma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
pen, second prize. 81.
Edward Jones. city, blue Andalusians.
male, first prize, 81.
HITTER AND CHEESE

male, first prize. 50.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Mrs. William Naylor, of Mountain
Dell, got the highest award, a silver
medal and 50 on butter; also Auerbach's
special prize of s. for the best butter
other than creamery. The Charleston
Creamery drew Auerbach's special prize
of S. for the best ten-pound exhibit of
creamery. The Meadowville Creamery
got the gold medal for quality and dis
play; Kaysville Creamery won the $40
prize.
Mr.. L. Hansen. of this city, won the
diploma, s. and the gold medal for the
third prizes went to the Meadowville
| Creamery and l.. A. Merrill respect
| lively.
HONEY, BEES, ETC. q
Lovesy. Terry & Co., city, best gem
eral display of honey and apiarian sup
plies, IS; best twenty-five pounds honey
in comb, SO; best sample of honey, 81;
best display of beeswax, So.
Henry Taufer, city. best 100 pounds
extracted honey, So.
Lovesy, Terry & Co.. city, best ex-
hibit of bees in observation hives, gold
medal.
| In the committees opinion. H. Taufer
should be awarded the premium for the
best exhibit of apiarian supplies, if pre-
/ AAA-N'AiA 4NOs ~ COulu De OlNlQeu.
DOGS-MEDALS ONLY.
F. D. Richards, city. st. Bernard,
rough coat.
Rock Savage, city, St. Bernard. bitch,
rough coat
c. Q. Whittemore, city, st. Bernard.
rough coat puppy.
L. Nj. Qualtrough, city, st. Bernard
dog. -'''- :
Mrs; E. E. starbuck, Copper Plant,
| G.. S. Smith, city, Mastiff pupDv
! Caleb West, city. Great Dane dog:
Great Dane bitch; Great Dane puppy.
Joshua Salley, city, New Foundland
dog.
E. N. Jenkins, city. Deerhound dog;
| Deerhound bitch.
D. e. starbuck. Copper Plant. Grey
hound dog.
H: E. Dearborn, city, Pointer; Point
er bitch
W. E. Shoppe. city. Pointer puppy.
c. r. Morse. city, Irish Water Span
W. w: Sherman. city, English setter.
setter. '-'l'
A. Boufosky. city. Gordon setter dog.
G. j. Trump. city, Gordon setter bitch:
Gordon setter puppy.
r. t. Yard, Springville, Chesapeake
Bay puppies.
Robert Glendinning. city. Cocker
spaniel, female; Cocker spaniel puppy.
Hugo Wells, city, Collie spaniel bitch.
r. III. McKaig, city, English bulldog;
English bull puppy.
T. A. Holeombe, city, bull terrier; bull
terrier; bull terrier puppy.
! M. e. Anderson, city, Roundhead bull
and terrier.
Bearl Smith, city, brindle bitch
William Baldwin, city, bull bitch.
A. L. Woodruff, city, pug
Mrs. n. A. Gates, city, black and tan
bitch, Little Ray.
To the minds of the committee indiv-
idually the best dog exhibited was Mrs
H. B. Cromers Irish setter, said by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

misses and children's school shoes.
Silver medal.
NJ. Rilgert, best pair mems fine
boots, So.
z. c. M. l.. best quality and display
of ladies' fine shoes, silver medal.
M. Hilgart, best pair ladies' fine
shoes, So.
z. G. M. l., best and largest display
of homemade boots and shoes, quail
ity quantity and manner of display
considered, S25.
Hubert Bros, best quality and dis
play of home made trunks, gold
medal.
G. Barrett, last for deformed feet,
diploma recommended.
M. Hilgert, best display custom made
foot wear and boots for deformed feet,
gold medal recommended.
Solomon Bros, best display Of work
ingmen's shoes, silver medal recon-
mended.
Utah Sugar factory, best 500 pounds
sugar, gold medal
Grant Soap company. best ten boxes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

studied the lesson spread out before
them as assidEously as any presented
to them in the schoolroom.
h-t'e total attendance for the day was
15,e breaking all previous records by
at least 5000.
GATHERING OF THE YOUNGSTERS
1t was a red-letter day for that con-
tinrent of Young America, and it was
a large enc, that visited the fair. The
pupils OF the outside public schools
went TO the exposition building under
the escort of their teachers, marching
to the scene of wonder and delight in
military order. The school children on
the west side were met at the grounds
by their teachers, who presented the
credentials necessary for their admis-
sion at the special "a lie made for chill
dren for the day. After they passed
beneath the vigilant eye Of the door,
keeper, all but the smaller oneS were
allowed to follow the dictates IF their
consciences and judgment and wan
dered at will among the products Of
Utah. The younger children were cared
for by their teachers or parents, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

ence from the grand stand He said
he desired to congratulate the manage
ment of the fair on the magnificent
showing made. 1t is display that
might be described as mixed There
is a commingling of horses, dog fights
and the skilled labor of the people of
the territory. He congratulated the
manufacturers on the display of the
arts of the territory, but while en-
thusiastic in his admiration of the
other departments he must be pard on
ed for turning with pride to the dis
play made by the schools of the terri
tory. There are samples of work from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

all departments, ranging from the
kindergarten to the university. The
display shows the work of the pupils.
He was glad to see that it also shows
the facilities offered for liberal edu-
cation. my pride consists in Utah's
resources for education. I glory in the
facilities for education offered by this
territory. There are exhibited in this
fair evidences of the skill, culture and
training of the people of the territory.
We are now on the verge of statehood.
No statesman seeing this display could
deny that Utah is amply prepared for
statehood. From our schools will come
forth men trained for the duties of
statesmen. Mr.. Lewis said it was diff
ficult to speak amidst the noise of a
great fair, but he was glad to hear
those sounds. There was the noise of
energy, of vigor, noise that betokens
the strength of vigorous souls. 1t is a
testimony of what the people are doing
and have done. Utah is laying a
foundation upon which will be erected
a superstructure that will vie with
the educational system of any state in
the Union. Utah is coming from the
kindergarten into a proud place in the
national university. Again he con-
graduated the management of the fair,
and in closing pledged himself to de-
vote all his energies to the welfare of
the schools of Utah.
CALISTHENIC DRILLS.
After the address calisthenic drills
were given by the pupils of the Salt
Lake city schools. The first consisted
of marching and light calisthenics by
fifty pupils from the primary grades,
Miss Fanny Manning being the teacher
in charge. Miss Eta Powers deserves
the credit for the admirable training
of the fifty pupils from the
intermediate grade who followed with
some more complex movements. The
same number of grammar grade pupils,
in charge of Miss Jennie Carney, gave
some posing exercises. Fifty boys,
ranging from II to IS years of age,
executed some more vigorous move
ments under the dictatorship of Mrs.
Fritz, and the last drill, to younger
class of boys and girls, was given by
Miss Lizzie Bond. The pupils then $50
strong, marched upon the platform and
saluted the directors of the fair, thus
closing highly pleasing portion of
the days programme. Mrs. Susie B.
Root, the efficient supervisor of physi-
cal culture in the public Schools. has
brough tthe schools to an excellent
condition in that line, the fact being
proven beyond a doubt by the fine
showing yesterday.
IN THE GROUNDS.
The exposition grounds, as well as the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

lief and product maps were those of
Europe ad Utah, which the veget-
able and mineral products of every
section were indicated by specimens
of such products attached to the proper
section of the map.
Salt Lake equity makes fine show
ing in similar lines. the drawings from
objects being especially good.
Cache county has reason to be proud
of her educational exhibit. A model
! street car ready to glide away over a
model track is a noteworthy feature
of the display.
KINDERGARTEN WORK.
| The Salt Lake kindergarten has a
tasteful and attractive booth in which
there is some work by the pupils, but
more by the teachers. AS those ladies
wished to show the continuity of
bought that is the characteristic of
tn, veil conducted kindergarten, they
iexhi tied works showing how it can
/ be preserved. All the legends that deal
with the story of Easter, and the
more modern stories and Gus
toms relating to Thanksgiving
day., are shown by the pretty
symbols used by the kindergarten,
Mrs. NJ. G. Reed. Miss Emmeline Wells
and Miss Bessie Goodricb exhibited
work.
ADDRESS BY COMMISSIONER
LEWIS.
At 2:30 p. m. Commissioner T. B.
Lewis addressed a large outdoor audi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

the motto of the university faculty, al
though limited space may have de-
cided the extent of the exhibit. It was
in compact form, but well arranged,
and the showing by each Of the three
departments being an honor to the &C
credited head of the educational sys-
tenn of the territory-the University of
Utah. In the collegiate department was
the apparatus used in physical science,
a creditable exhibit. There was also
an Anon manikin and a skeleton. The
photographs of the university building
and the class rooms, library and art
room, We're evidences of the excellent
facilities offered by the institution. The
normal department exhibited charts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
THE BALLOON ASCENSION.


The balloon ascension took place at
$3.50 and was one of the finest ever
witnessed in the territory. Professor
Harris had a companion this time, a
fourfooted pet of Mr.. Ollie Young. AT a
height of 700 feet the parachute, in
which the dog was an unwilling cap
tive, was cut loose and reached the
ground only a few feet from the start
ling point. The passenger was surprised
but not hurt. Professor Harris con-
tinued his flight to about the same
aerial region reached on the day be-
fore and struck on Sixth South street
between Eighth and Ninth East.
THE FOOTBALL GAME.
The football game in the afternoon,
a. detailed account of which appears
in another column, was one of the fea-
lures of the day.
IN THE EVENING.
There was no diminution in the at
tendance in the evening. The building
was jammed until long after the usual
CLOSING hour, and although there was
no special programme, all enjoyed
| themselves.
THE AWARDS.
The judges. made good start on the
awards last evening, and announced
the following although the formal re-
tports have not yet been made:
MANUFACTURERS DEPARTMENT.
Rowe, Morris & Sumerhays Co., best
display cured sheep skins. Gold
medal.
Rowe. Morris & Summerhays Co.,
best display colored mats. Silver
medal.
Parowan Coop, best calf skins.
Diploma.
Parowan Coop, best dozen kip
skins. Diploma.
F. Plat & Co., best vaquero saddle.
Silver medal.
F. Plat Co., best American stock
saddle. $3.50.
F. Platt Co., best set light single
harness. So.
c. H. Crow, best set double heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

Formula Baking Powder company,
second prize and silver medal.
Provo Wooden mills, best collection of
assorted fannels, ten pieces, gold
medal.
Provo Wooden mills, best collection of
cashmere, gold medal.
Deseret Wooden mills, best collection
dress goods, gold medal.
Deseret Wooden mills. best six pair
white blankets, gold medal.
Deseret Wooden mills, best six pairs
colored blankets, silver medal.
Provo Wooden mills, best display wool
yarns, gold medal.
Deseret Wooden mills, best quality
and display machine knit hosiery from
Utah yarns, gold medal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

81; white Wyandottes, female. first
prize, So; white Wyandottes, pen, sec
ond prize, 81.
T. Lovendale city. spotted Wyan-
dottes, male, first prize, 81; spotted Wy
andottes, female, first prize, 81 spotted
Wyandottes, pen, first prize, 3d.
C. A. Lanbourne, city, black Ian
champs, pen, first prize. 81; black Lam
champs, female, first prize 81; black
Lanchamps. male, first prize, 49,
| G. A. Fattersall, city, Partridge Coch-
Pin, pen, first prize, $4
| J. P. Freeze, city, Partridge Cochin,
male, So.
]. Haslam, city, Partridge Cochin. fe-
male 81.
Albert Heusser, city, pit game, pen
| first prize, 81; pit game, male, first prize,
( So; pit game, female. So
W. S. Busby, city, pit game, pen, sec
ond prize, 50.
Mrs. H. B. Cromer, city. Hamburgs.
pen, first prize. 81; Hamburgs, male
first prize, 81; Hamburgs, female, first
prize. So.
white-faced Black Spanish, pen, first
prize, s..
| Joseph Thickston, Taylorsville. white
faced Black Spanish. male first prize,
81; white-faced Black Spanish, female,
first prize, 81.
| J. P. Freeze, city, white Leghorn,
pen. first prize, "a; white Leghorn, fe-
male, first prize, ST.
| ]. w. Haslam, city, white Leghorn,
male, first prize, 81; white Leghorn,
| pen, second prize, 81; black Leghorn,
pen, second prize, 81; black Leghorn,
| female, first prize, 81.
j. E. Wiscomb. city, black Leghorn,
male, first prize, 81; black Leghorn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
Baby show in the Afternoon and
Concert in the Evening.

baDy snow In Ine Afternoon ana
! Concert in the Evening.
The programme for today is an inter-
esting one.
At 2 p. m. there will be a baby show,
when prizes of $50 SIS, so and S. will
be awarded to the four prettiest babies.
A carriage will be presented by H.
Dinwoody to the heaviest baby under 6
months old.
At 4 p. m. the Daynes and Coulter
prize will be awarded to the best boy
drummer under IA years Of age.
There will be a balloon ascension at
is p. m.
At p. m. there will be a concert in
which the Worlds Fair male chorus
will participate. r. c. Easton. the ten
or will sing. and there will be a male
Quartette contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

Inc curious OLD pEOW eXHlDlted Oy the
Agricultural college has a history. as
the following letter will show:
Consulate of the United States of Amer
lea.
Havre, France, Oct. 16, 1894.
Gentlemen Needing your request Of
the Sth ult. 1 today bought for 135 francs,
a French pillow complete to appear with
your exhibit at the Worlds Columbian
exhibition.
Flows are not kept in stock in France
as in America, but are made to order,
and of hundreds examined | never saw
but one that was painted
The pillow sent you is of the popular
size and model and was the favorite OF
Mons. Henri Maze on his splendid farm
in Canton Lauve, one mile from the city
of Havre.
I bought the pillow when IN use drawn
by pair of Percheron stations, each of
which in America would sell for $1,000.
You will be pleased to know that Mons.
Maze assured another patriotic French
man that he supposed my sole object in
buying was to enable you to copy the
pattern, and no such perfect farm uten-
sils were made in America.
MY consular district embraces Nor
mandy, the finest farming section Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

supplies, Sc.
Lovesy, Terry & Co., city, best %
pounds honey in comb, SO.
Lovesy, Terry & Co., city, best sam
pie of honey. 50.
Lovesy. Terry & Co.. best display of
beeswax, SIS.
Henry Taufer. city. best 100 pounds
extracted honey, So.
Lovesy. Terry & Co.. city, best ex-
hibit of bees in observation hives, gold
medal.
The committee reported: 'In our
opinion, H. Taufer should be awarded
the premium for the best exhibit of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

thousands. When the noble animals
were brought out for exercises, a
chorus of "ahs" went up from the
crowds, and the fine points of the cam
didates for awards were eagerly dis
cussed, and the general verdict was
that in this important department. as
in all others, the twenty-first exhibit
ton eXcels all others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
It Was School Day and the
Youngsters Held Sway
Everywhere.
COMMISSIONER LEWIS TALKS
An INTERESTING PROGRAMME
CARRIED OUT IN THE EXPO
SITION.

of the Educational Ex-
hibit--FootbaiI Game and Balloon
Long List of Awards Made ny the
JEdGes Last EveninG-The Manu-
facturerr. Departnent-The Pro-
granlme Arranged for Today-FaIr
Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
EXERCISING THE STOCK.
harness. $40.

harness. $40.
q. C. M. L, best display common
sense boots and shoes for mems wear.
Gold medal
Robinson Bros, best quality and dis
play youths and boys school shoes.
Silver medal.
u. c. M. l., best quality and display
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

building, were simply crowded yes
terday, and the splendid exhibition of
horses, horned stock, hogs, poultry,
blooded dogs, ETC., was admired by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

careful execution All the institutions
represented, save the Agricultural coli
lege, were allotted space in the south
ern half OF the south wing
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
equality, not quantity" is evidently
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

Governor West was one of the distfn-
guished visitors at the fair yesterday.
Uintah county exhibits a map in plaster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

France, and though having Travelled hum
dreds of miles through its farms at all
seasons, have never seen a better pillow
used, nor seen in France a blade of hay
or grain cut by machinery. Europe is
petrified. Certified by seal
o. +. WILLIAMS,
United States Consul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

TAH'S great eX-
position was
viewed by thou
sands of school
children yester-
day.
They held I'M
disputed sway
in the building
and grounds and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
ToDAY's PROGRAMME.

some of them to be as fine a specimen
of the class as was ever shown in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

apiarian supplies, if premium No. so
can be divided"
STANDARD BRED TROTTERS.
Autocrat was awarded the first
prize for standard trotters, 4 years old
and over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
KINDERGARTEN WORK.

AT 2:30 p. m. Commissioner T. E
Lewis addressed a large outdoor audi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29
A FOOLISH FREAK
n ARROWLY ESCAPED RESULTING IN 4
PANIC AT MARTINS FERRY.
Rrsmsn "Ady5rise" Their Entertainment at ih'
Opera House BY Lighting Red Fire on tho
Roof and Then Pulling Box %.

Martins Ferry had narrow escape last
night, from theatre panic, with all It's
attendant horrors.
As it was, the disaster was only averted
by the efforts of a number OF cool-headed
gentlemen in the audience.
The fremen OF the town had an cutter
tainment in progress at the Opera House
and about ten o'clock some one Of an origi-
nal turn Of mind saw a method Of getting
I'D some additional interest in the affair. A
Quantity of red fire was accordingly car
rled TO tue roof of the Opera House and
was there igRited. while some one IN the
street, who was IN the secret, pulled OoX %.
The cry OF "freu' was soon raised, and
the alarm was quickly communicated 10
the large audience within the building.
Decided symptoms of a dangerous panic
soon manifested themselves, the shouts OF
ere min the street, ana the reflection from
the burning red fire on the roof convincing
a large percentage Of the audience that 1t
was in imminent peril, and il required a
very considerable effort on the part OF a
number OF gentlemen 10 quelI the excite
ment and restore order.
The excitement soon spread throughout
the town, however, word being passed
about that the Opera House was on IRE,
and many people who had children, rela'
tives'or friends there, ran 10 the building
in alarm.
There are other and better methods Of
advertising than getting up a theatre
panic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29
TWO KILLED.
FATAL ACCIDENTS ON THs B. & O., YgSTER-
DAT MORNING.
The Piusb1rg Tram Killed Little Girl Near
Triadeipaia, and Railroad Fireman
On the Solh Side.

The Baltimore and Ohio road was de-
cidedly unfortunate yesterday morning,
and especially was the Pittsburg passenger
train unlucky, for it killed little girl near
Triadelphia, and man at the foot Of
T%enty-four,h street, all within about half
an hour
The first accident occurred about ten
o'clock, near Triadelphia, and resulted in
the instant death Of ten-year-oid girl
named Weeks, daughter Of a farmer in
that vicinity. The little girl and her sister
" ere walking along the railroad track wnen
the PittsDurg express approached. The
engineer signalled for them 10 leave the
track, and also cut of steam and reversed.
The Youngest girl stepped from the rails,
but her sister seemed To be paralyzed with
fear and incapable OF moving. Hoping to
avert an accident, the engineer left tue
cab and went over the engine to the pilot,
10 reach the girl, but he was not quite
quick enough, the engine striking the VIC
tim Just as he was about TO reach out and
save her Up TO q late hour last evening
Coroner SChultze had not been notified.
About haf-past ten OFT Bowers, resi-
dent of AicMechel, aged about thirty
wears, was killed at the foot OF Twenty
fourth street. Mr.. Bowers is a fireman ca
the B. & o.. and had been over in Pennsyl-
yauia on a little vacation. He returned
Yesterday morning TO see his wife, and
brought with him a SHOT gun and rifle.
He remained on the train after 1t left
the depot, intending to get oil at
gl-ep s1TFafi s end gnt8nteAy,h home
2636 MSfEst street, where his wife was
visiting. phe train did not slow up at
Iwenty-tousth street, and as Bowers
swung himself off the car steps with the
TWO guns in his naud. he lost his balance
and fell. His head struck the end Of tie
on another track, and the unfortunate man
never spoke, dying in about fifteen min
utes. DR.. Taylor was called but could do
nothing, IS the skull was fractured and
other terrible wounds sustained The
body was removed TO the residence of Mr.
Counelly, and Coroner Schultzo was called.
After taking the evidence of 3. & O. Oni-
Ger John Shorts, VINO was an eye witness,
a verdict Of accidental death was re-
turned.