davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

FOURTH ArpIToR's oyrIsE, Nov. "a, 1864.
MssHs. Editors AGiiona! Republican!
GENTLEMEN! / have read In the columns OF
the Daily Chronicle this morning, an article In
which the writer states that "the Third Auditor
of the Treasury is the first to initiate that dis
cipllne of the one hundred and sixty clerks In
his office, which will doubtless command pub
lie commendation. Said clerks are required,
as we hear, - report each day the amount OF
their labors, also of time during the day
that has not b., devoted to duty"
1t will appear some readers Of the Chronf-
Gle that other Aut ltors have not been as dill
gent In looking al !er the labors Of their clerks
as they should have been. l deem II q pleasure
as one OF the clerks in the Fourth Auditors Of
fce to say that his (the Auditor's) report, at
the end Of six months, will compare fayorably
with that OF any Auditor in the Treasury.
think when say that the clerks in this OF.
fee do all In their power to facilitate the busi'
ness Of the office, that speak the sentiments
OF the Auditor, and that he looks upon his
clerks as men, for whom such an order Is en-
tlrely superfuous and unnecessary.
NRRITAA
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
Probable Fall. Of Macon.
Gen. Sherman Within Eighteen
Miles of the City on Sun
day Last, Marching
Towards It!

We are permitted to announce that the Rich
mond papers of yesterday morning (Tuesday
Nov. 22) contain dispatches from Macon ths
on SundOy last General Sherman wd, vithir
eighteen miles Of ndt place, marching upon n,
city It lie believed in high military quarter,
that before this time MACON HAs FALLEN.
Information considered reliable has beer
received that the city was only garrisoned BY
Georgia militia, composed chiefly of old mer
and boys, and that no attempt would be mad,
to defend It, fearing that Its destruction would
follow.
No reports from Richmond papers o ( to day
having been received, the Inference is confirm
atory Of the above probability.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
: 'BRITAs.

Gov. MORTON, of Indiana, and Hon. J. r.
Kinney, OF Utah, STe at the National Hotel.
JIG. AVER, Of Lowell, Mass, is In town, and
At WillArd's.
Gov. A. G. CURTIN, OF Pennsylvania, is at
the Astor House, New York.
Dr.. r. II. THOMPSON, formerly health officer
Of New York, died in Brooklyn last sunday.
LIEUT.. d. SNowDBS, Of the eth WestVirginia
infantry, was thrown from the cars, at New Creek
station, ou the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, on
Thursday, run over, and instantly killed.
EI-Gov. FLIRBANKs, of Vermont, died at his
residence In st. Johnsbury, in that State, on sun
day, aged u years. The deceased was one OF the
pAtentees and manufacturers Of the celebrated
Fairbanks scales, and was one Of the weAlthies'
and most enterpribing citizens Of Vermont.
GEN. EGAN's wound has proved more serioui
than was at frst supposed. The ball passed be
tween the bones Of the arm, and soon after he
reached Washington eryBipelAs set I'M but this hat
now subsided, and the physicians are hopeful
York as soon as he can bear to travel,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

General Grant left the city OF brothery love
yesterday at noon, in a special car, and arrived
IL Washington at G3O last evening. On his
arrival at the railroad depot he Immediately
procured a seat in one Of the horse cars, and
ensconsed himself in a shady corner therein.
1t was not known that the General had arrived
in town, nor was II surmised that the VIC
torious hero that the world does honor 10 would
take that democratic mode OF conveyance for
reaching his hotel.
The nipping air OF November penetrated the
car windows and doors, and the General, as he
sat with his martial cloak around him, :"
must have been highly edited TO learn from
his fellow passengers that "Gen. Grant was
expected In town tonight" that "the General
was a hunky boy;" that "when the General
gets to the front he will give old Lee fits, etc.
A venerable gentleman who sat opposite TO the
great military chieftain ineog., and who at the
time was pcering directly in the Generals
eyes, let loose the remark to a neighbor, that
he never saw the General, but had a great re.
gard for him, and would have peep at him II
possible.
Then there was young gentleman who was
the proprietor Of a shawl, OF a Sanitary Com
mission look, short cane, and an incipient
moustnche of an Gutu nnal hue, who volun,
teered the remark "that came on the train
just ln," and that lie "knew the General init.
mately. He would know him among a thou,
sand and thst he was not on that train"
The car stopped at the crossing on Twelfth
street, and "iSon of Mars" of the rank o
diatCly recognized the General, whcreupor
the elderly gentleman thrust forth his dexte
fin and received martial shake that mus
have warmed the cookies of the patriarcha
heart. Every one, In moment, were on thei
feet, and rush was made for the capture o
| the General.
He ofthe Sanitary y-C Commission look stopped
the car ard quietly wended his way. Tn
| General reached Willards' Hotel In safety an
registered his name and that of his staff as fol
| lowe:
| L. 8. Grant.
| Lieut.. Col Adam BadGau,
Lieut.. Col. Porter.
Lieut.. Col. Comstock.
Capt. Robinett.
Capt. Webster.
| Mr.. Beckwith.
Immediately after supper the General pa
his respects to the President and Assistau
Secretary of the Navy, Capt. Fox.
He had somewhat heightened consultatio
with the President, and returned to his hot,
at an early hour.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
speei.ity.- -Manufacturers stock Of

WATCHES, LoCKETs CHAINS, BRhCELETS,
RINGS, PINS, MASONIC EMBLEMs, GoLnnRNs
and CASES, together with q full ssBortmL'ut Of
Fine Jewelry, will be sold at retail for the Neat
sixty days Certificates naming the different asti-
cles are put In envelopes and sealed, and seat
you whst you can have for si, will be sent for 70
cents ave certificates for s eleven for 81, thirty
for &C. After seeing the article, II II does not give
perfect satisfaction, you can return II and get the
money. Great inducements are offered to agents.
We also manufacture Badges for every division
Ipure siiver) with your name, regiment, and com
pany handsomely engraved thereon, on the receipt
Of al 80; together with our Wholesale Illustrated
oireulnr 10 aRents s, M. WARD CO.,
noIi-om No, ooe Broadwhy, N. Y.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

RANGIPANNI POWDER
Is unrIvalled for removing Chaps, Blotches, PIN
pies, Chafes, and other impurities OF the skin,
rendering it SOFT, CLEAR, SMOOTH, and BEAU
TIFUL.
FRANGIPANN POWDER
is used to remove TAN and FRECKLES, giving
FRESHNESS to the COMPLEXION and healthy
hue to the skin, with YOUTHFUL soFTNEsS.
FRANGIPANNI POWDER
s used by the ladies Of Europe TO sprinkle on the
inside Of Kid Gloves, enabling tight glove to be
drawn on and off with and preventing their
being toiled by perspirAtion. After the glove Is
withdrawn 1t leaves the hand smooth soft and
white, with a delicate freshness and perfume.
FRANGIPANNI POWDER
ia Ii Sed to remove all roughntss and redness oil tho
hands, arms and face. II SoitenS Corns, and all
other Gu tAneous excrsScences.
pde. e5 cents and so esntI according to size OF
package.
r5- Sent by m Nil on receipt Of price.
For sale by WILCOX Il CO., Sole Agents,
noyIsam 1871 Water street, New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

BsAssrAsTTns ARsr or THE UNITED STATES,
IL Tsr FIELD, NIRGIrIA, Nov. Is, 1854
Spssial orjers, No. l2e.-tExtrAct.l
The following ORDERS are republished for the In
formation and guidance OF all concerned;
Hereafter deserters nom the Confederate nrnv
.ho deliver themselves up to the united state,
forces, viii, en- taking an oath that they will moi
sE.n ase mp arms during the present febelnon
W furnished subsistence ard free transpo, tation
hef homes, n the same are within the lines Of
FEDERAL occupation.
mtheir homes are not within such lines, they
w1h be furnished subsistence and free TRANSPORTS.
Won TO any point In the Northern States.
All deserters who take the oath OF allegiance
viii, II they desire II, be given empoymen emit in the
Suartermsster's and other Departments OF the
army, and the same rem UncrRtion paid them AZ is
given to civilian employees for similar SCI vices.
Foreed military ,ufy, or service endangerinR
theta TO capture by the Confederate forces will
not be exseted from Iu as give themselves up
70 the United states military authorities.
Deserters who bring horses or mules into our
Inns with them will, on delivering the same To
N, QusttefmAster's Department, receive in money
ths highest price such horses and mules are worth.
BY command OF Lieutenant General GRArT.
T. BOWERS
noVlo-u Assistant tlutAnt General,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

40 much honor he scemed much embarrassed,
hlushinV frequently, with his eyes cast down
wards.
The popularity " General Grant WINS at.
tested In a remarkable degree by the popul, ice
this morning. From the time he was frsl
recognised on the street until he sought the
nhelter OF the Continental Hotel, the enthu-
biasm OF the people was unabated. Not alone
was the excitement confined to those of mature
years, but the contagion spread to children OF
tender years, and these were unceasing In their
efforts TO obtain a glimpse of the Generals
face.
However greatly Grant may pride himself
upon his engineering abilities in military
point Of view, he must hereafter confess that
the crowd which besieged him upon his visit to
Philadelphia, on the 22d of November, was too
much fOt him, viewed In the same strategic
light.
INCIDENTS.
During his stay In the Mayor office, Mayor
Henry made inquiry as to the health OF the Gen
erals family. Grant replied that they were all
In very good health, whereupon some one at the
Generals elbow said;
GLOW Ia your other family, General1"
"What familyw responded the General, for
the moment taking his cigar from his mouth,
and holding II between his fore6ngers.
"Your family in Virginia, General" was the
reply.
The General, smiling at this wltticism, an.
swered "Oh they arc always In the best Of
health"
Some minutes previous, while Grant was
standing on the sidewalk surrounded by the
police, bright-looking boy, about ten years
OF age, slipped between two policemen, and
approaching Gen. Grant with extended hand,
said 81 want to shake hands with you, Gen i.
eral" The General took the little fellows
hand and gave 1t a hearty shake, after which
the boy stole out Of the enclosure, and with his
face beaming with gladness, related the Incl
dent to several OF his comrades on the opposite
corner ofthe street.
Notwithstanding the extraordinary circum-
stances Of this impromptu ovation, Gen. Grant
could not resist the tempting luxuries OF "that
cigar" of which 90 much has been said. II
was nothing but smoke, smoke, smoke, the
stump of one being replaced by fresh Ha-
vana, dd libit,mI So have We seen him amid
the din Of battle, when death and desolation
was happening on all sides. THAT cigar"
seemingly, Is part of himself, and without II
his existence would be incomplete.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
Bostonr Thanksgiving Contribution I,
Our Hospitals


When the election was over the Boston Union
Committee found that they had a handsome
sum remaining unexpended from their political
fund, and they concluded to have grand torch,
light procession In honor of the Union victory,
At a meeting Of the Committee, however, they
wore waited upon by thirteen ladies, repre-.
senting the Old Thirteen States, who proposed
that they should expend the money in furnish.
ing the Massachusetts soldiers In the hospitals
in the District OF Columbia with a Thanks.
giving dinner, and the proposition was gladly
adopted.
The City Council voted five hundred dollars
for the same object, and when Boston was
fairly awakened on the subject 1t was decided
to give a Thanksgiving dinner to all the sol
diers in hospital here, irrespective OF states
Contributions were made by the citizens al
large, and the result will be that more than
seventeen thousand dinners will be gwen tc
our brave soldiers in the hospitals of til,
Washington Department tomorrow.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23


G.p.raI Grant in New YorL-ui. IRE.
enc. at tn. E.n,on R.c,p,,on on
Sstnrd.y-Mhs, ~. ThInG, of sb.,-
man. No,,m,u,. sud IN, p,o.n.o,.
Of IN, W.,
,...,,.,.-, ,,.,.,., ,,-..,.,,
''' NV '''' "'N"' a''''eu IN Now
NoN irNA me mort On saturday afternoon,
and took rooms Al ihr Astcr House, where he
vss ioipCd nv Mr.. or,,, and Mia ,uo .o,.
~. ...,.,. G.. "'' wv ''n'
"' '",'uv7S III NC" 10TH was entirely OF a
rrlvNc nature, and be therefore cent per
sonAl REQUEST to the city rress that N, m nen,Iop
oi,,o- ol,,..i.,,.
VI "'se' snoulu oe mace
'I MS presence there In compliance with his
alshcs the raptr. universally refraIned from,
a,r .r,.,o,, - .t. ,..,,.,,,,,r,, -, -, a.,
MY "'u'''u W MS movements anu even tnC
oNatlon ne received al the Fehton reception on
Saturday evening was passed BY In silence
A. . o,cIocr On uo,d,r .r,s+,oor ,ho no,o..,
Wv N"'' I"
le't the As'of HOUSE anu TOOK the cars ioi
Baltimore, en- route to City Point.
When the Veteran Union Climb comnlime,,oi
the Governor elect with A serenade tbev lIttl,
thought what a distinguished ruest would grar,
the occasion with his presence. II was onI,
after much solicitation that Gen. Grant con
sented to come down TO the reception room
and occupy a seat by the aide of Goyernor Fen
ton. His entrance was greeted NV n shopt n,
applause, bursting from the heart of evcrv m !,
there present, the homage of the neon,e N thei,
great victorious leader. No words ran synTs..
the wild enthusiasm of the moment when cheers
for Grant rang from floor to ceiling. and thr
audience looked upon that modest, u upassumipr up
man, whom half the continent fears and tbq
other half adores. He positively refused 10
speak although repeatedly called upon, Voices
in the crowd called ont GRise mn General We
want to see you." The General rose, bowed
and sat down, amid cries from all parts OF the
room, of God bless Won. General. and God
bless you,'' To Gen Sickles he delegated the
honor of returning his thanks for his nattering
reception.
His ret!rence on this occasion, his resistance
TO the inducement to say at least A few vords
was but an illustration OF the obstinate irm
ness of his character, which, having once de-
termined TO do or not to do thing, will not
allow him to deviate from his purpose. The
General received very few visitors during hi.
stay in the city. On Sunday evening he called
on Lieutenant General Scott, at the Hoffman
House, but II is believed to have been nothing
more than an unofficial visit OF courtesy, TO
those whom he honored by receiving them at
his rooms. his manner was cheerful, his con-
versation hopeful, and his views of the situa.
ton most assuring. No one can hear him talk
without being profoundly impressed with the
force of character combining immense power
with the most unsssr ming mode.ty. His pres.
ence fascinates his eve mAgnetizes Won and
you cannot look in his face listen TO his few
calm, quiet words, and 20 away doubling that
Grant Is master ofthe situation. and knows II
To gentleman OF this city he said. on SUNDAY
afternoon: "Ths Southern Coufsdsr1c,, q, a ,nSr,
shell. Tknotr 4. lam sure ofn. II is a hollow
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

r3-s. .T.-Is8O.-x.-Persons OF ssdsnta'
habits troubled with weakness, lsssitude, parit'
tion ci the heart lack of appetite distrepa "fte'
eating, torpid liver, constipation, se deoerve to
suffer II they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BTTTERs,
which are now commended by the highest mefI-
cal authorities, and warranted to produce An IN
medidie beneficial effect. They ate eNcr"naSit
agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supsree"e Az
other tonlcs where healthy, gentle stim"iant"
required
They purify, strengthen and invigorHt,''
They create healthy appetite.
They are an Antdoto to change OF wS'eF And
diet.
They overcome effects OF dissipation ana late
| hours.
They strengthen the ystem and enliven the MI No.
They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent faven
They purify the breath and aeiditY OF the
| stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
| They cure DiArrhga, Cholera and Cholera Nor
| bus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Ho"d'
ache.
| They make the weak strong, the languti hril'
liant, and are exhausted natures great reatoret'
| They are composed OF the celebrated CAliEHyA
bark, wntergreen, BAssafras, roots and herbs, all
preserved In perfectly pure 81. Croix rum. For
particulars see circulars and testimonials around
| each bottle.
Beware of imposters. Examine every bottle. SEQ
that 1t has D, s. Barnes signature on our private
U. s. Stamp over the cork, with plantation scene,
and our hrm signature on fine steel plate en-
craving on side label. See that our bottle is not
rehlled with spurious and deleterious stuff. We
defy any person to match the taste or character Of
our goods. Any person pretending to sell PlAnta-
ton Bitters by the gallon or In bulk 10 an impos-
ter. We sell only In our log cabin bottle. Any
person Initiating this bottle, or selling any other
material therein, whether called Plantation Bit-
ters or not, 10 criminal under the U. s. Law, and
will be so prosecuted by us. We already have our
eye on two parties rehlling our bottles, &c, who
will succeed in getting themselves into eloSe quar-
ters The demand for brakes Plantation Blttors
from ladies, elergymen, merchants, Go., is per
feotly incredible. The simple trial OF bottle 10
the evidence we present OF their worth and superb
ority Thoy are sold by all respectable druggists,
grooers, phySielAns, hotels, saloons, steamboats,,
III. DRAKE Co,
Au2I-eo3m 9O9 Broadway N. Y.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

"THk CRISIS WHICH THRpAgENEp TO
plNIpk Ihk FRIENDS OF TnK UNION Is
FAST"
"IsHALL NOR RETURN TO SLAVERY ANY
PRISON WHO Is FREE BY THE TERMS OF
Thk PRocLAMAT ON, OR BY ANY ACT OF
CoNen4s"
"lPWCLAih FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
SWEAR - HENCEFORTH FAITH.
FULLY SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND
ThE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
AND THE UNION OF THE STATES THERE.
uEDEIr
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WISH ALL MBN TO BE FREE ALBANIAN
Observation-Disclosures, October 10, 1884.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
GEN. GRANT GONE TO THE FRONT

GEN. GRANT GONE TO THE FRONT.
G"n. Grant has been exceedingly busy during
the day, In consultation with the President,
secretary Of War, Gen. Halleck, and Assistant
Secretary Fox, and at three O'Clock lef, with
his taft, on his special dispatch boat, down
the river, m route to the front.
He expressed himself highly pleased with his
flying visit TO the North, and goes back to the
field much refreshed In mind and body.
He was accompanied to the front by Colonel
Wilson, OF this city, and other guests.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
Arrival from Hsvans-The Situation a,
Matamoras.


New YORK, Nov. 23.-By the steamer Com
mander, Havana advices TO the l4th are re-
ceived.
The Havana papers print letter purporting
to be from Mejia, containing a summary OF
the situation at Matamoras, dated the 10Th ult.
The submission of Cortlnas and the capitu'
latlon of the city, with 81 cannon, an immense
amount Of war material, and 600 prisoners,
is confirmed.
The rebel and Union camps are in sight of
Matamoras.
The steamer Mexico was boarded by Mr..
Townsend, at Matamoras, who pretended to
have authority from the American consul, who
changed the papers and flag of the vessel from
the American TO Mexican, and then forced the
crew to navigate the vessel to Havana, where
he turned them adrlft.
The vessel will now probably go into the
rebel service.
1t is avowed that the captain Of the Roanoke
was three times distinctly told by our consul
at Havana Of the plot TO capture his vessel.
The Wild Rover, with Braine and the rest oil
the Roanoke pirates, is reported to have ar.
rived at Nassau from Bermuda. She attempted
to get into Wilmington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

DONATION LANDS IN OREaoN.-A large guam
tity of donation certificates and other evidences
of title for actual settlement claims In Oregon
have just reached the General Land Office.
Those issued in the month OF September, 1864,
at Roseburg, Oregon, covers 2o,32s acres OF
land. The fees paid the Register and Recorders
under the law for Issuing these certificates for
the month Of September amounts to tGl5.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

Boston, Nov. GA gang of rebel raiders,
on horseback, 1t is reported, appeared al
Rouse's Point on Sunday night.
On being challenged, they fired on the picket
guard. The fire was promptly returned, and
one Of them fell from his saddle. The raiders
Immediately fed, taking the wounded MAJ
with them.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

New YORK, Nov. 22.-At 7 O'Clock this
morning the packing house connected with
Smith Il Rand's powder mills, three miles west
of Newburg, was blown up. workman who
had entered the building hve minutes before
building contained about three tons of powder.
Nothing 10 known as to the cause Of the eIplo'
Aion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
Es- Tho French FraDgipanni Toilet
wDERl

This widely and justly celebrated article, which
Is u,ed throughout Europe, and considered
NECESSITY IN THE TOILET OF EVERY LADY,
is now for the first time introduced to the
LADIES OF AMERICA.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

A DECIDED EovELTY.-The manager Of tho
Boston Museum announces "dn entirely neu
aud original" comedy by Dion Bourcicault. II
would appear from this that Mr.. BourcicaulI
has entered new field Of literary LAHORE hith
erto untrodden by him.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

FT-A he RutIfuI CustOTa OF NhtNW0y nv
vivED-Itw was habitual with the Ansients to make
presents OF fragrant flowers, rich onSuents, and
odo, gums medium Tor the expression oi senti-
menta OF esteem and love. II was q rarely iehoit-
Gus fancy, that OF embalming the pearls OF friend.
ship in the extracted sweetness OF natures uuss.
symboIs OF love- purity, and beauty. We are glad
to observe, now-s.dAys, a disposition on the part
of young Eallants to emulate the example OF the
Wworld's gray fathers" Presents of fowers, per
fumes, &c, are becoming fashionable ohee more.
For this purpose nothing can be more spropo'
than 3 carton Of Lubin's richly perfumed " flori.
line, !" the nonpareil Of toilet requisites. 10 AZ
once = perfume, q decorator, and behutihef OF
the hair and complexion. Try II, ye Departing
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

IMPORTANT DEcIsroN.-Judge oln's decis-
lon upon the status OF tenants and rights of
landlords In the District OF Columbia will bo
found on the FIRST page of the REPUBLICAN
to.day
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

NEw YORK, Nov. 22.-The United stStes
steamer Union, from the Gulf squadron, re-
ports the health there as good. The Adele was
about TO leave Key West for Philadelphia, and
the Proteus, Isonomis, and Magnolia 10 cruise.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
BY rELEGR APH

Special Reports About shermsn-He II
Believed 60 be Near Macon.
New YORK, Nov. 23.-The Times and Her.
AIDS special dispatches from Washington state
that advices from Sherman to the 10th instant
report him within thirty miles of Macon, and
II is believed by this time that he Is in posses
sion of the place, and has met with no resist
ance.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

A New Haven (Ct.) wood carving establish.
ment has Just manufactured an elegant gilded
throne, designed for a large Catholic cathedral
at Ponce, Porto Rico, II costs 5000.