davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-18

- y" nat would you like to be when Won
become man = said fond mother to her
young hopeful Would yuu TX to he a mer-
chant or doctor, or lawyer, or preacher 7"
th'nG, mamma, said the urchin, I'D
rather be candy shop"
An eloquent orator proposes to "rrasn
ray OF light from the great ORB of day. spin
1t into threads of gold, aud with them weave
shred, in which to wrap the whirlwind
winch dies upon the bosom of our Western
Prairies We fear the machinery will break
before the iabri: is through the loom
"A young lady, up town. was bored to
death, the other evening, BY an imuovable
caller. who talked poetry. She. finally. told
him she could think of only one verse at tina,
Notwithstanding of Tenuyson:
land she said, I'm very weary;
He gO.Ih She said
Fun weary n weary.
And ! would l we're in bed"
"A Western journal says that Gen.
Butter would take no appointment from the
present Administration, even if offered Inm
on the point of silver folk To which the
Louisville Co"rier-.jourHGI replies "He
might not take the appointment, bu, the Ad.
m'nistTa'ion would DO well to keep au eye
upon the fork"
y Chicago paper says: "Kate writes
from bridgeport, Connecticut, to Boston
weekly journal, saying: Il married where
did not love. and now | love where canno:
marry" 30. what shall do"' And that
stupid Chicago paper doesn't have sense
enough to answer the conundrum, as it OBJ
viously was intended to be answered. rhus:-
Come TO Chicago and get divorce"
Whiskey is your greatest enemy. But"
SAID Mr.. jones, don't the Bible say, Mr..
aatsa IL.
':Oh, yes, Jones, but it don't say we are to
swallow them"
"A melting sermon being preached in
country church. all wcpt except one man. who
being asked why he did no, weep with the
rest replied Oh! l belong to another
church."
VIII your honor take cab ?" said
Dublin cab driver to a gentleman. mo. |
am able TO walk" said the gentleman. MAJ
ye long be able, but seldom wIllin," was the
witty reply.
a Kentucky horse, believing tina. al
flesh is grass. bit off his owners ear one day
last week. The owner thinks II an erropeou,
application ofthe text.
There is a man. in Indiana. so thin
that when the sheriff is after him. he crawIs
into his rifle, and watches his adversary
through the touch hole.
My dear" asked John. on observing
new striped hose on his only heir. ..why have
you made BARRIERS poles Of Ernes,'s legs ?'-
Because he's little shaver" was the reply.
"A kicking COW never let's drive until
Just as the pale is FULL and seldom misses the
marx ; it is just so with some mems bluuders.
WHAT is a smile ?" asked man of a lit
tie girl The whisper of laugh" said she.
1t is pity that those who laugh, us to
tongue. 'N 0"'
tie who would stop every mans mouth.
must have great deal of meal.
: He that makes himself a. ass ,rns, No,
take 1t III IT men ride him
= \ good word for bad one is worth mncb
aud costs little
= If an ass goes travelling, he'll not come
home horse.
= Bacchus has drowned more men than
Neptune. "1"
"A deceitful man is moro hur,ful than
open war
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-18
NOTICE.

Closing ont sale OF Winter Stock.
Mr.. J. GOLDSMITH Is now closing out his en-
prices.
Such Blankets. from S25o,o 80
:, :, L I,sdte-' and chldrens' fur,, 50 to 4SO
:. Ladies BnImor0I', from 10 cts up.
~ lh"-r wishing - procure bargains will call
"i9 "NFI"Ins his -tur K price, before puTcha sjp
e!-r~nrre. No trouble to show gnu,Is
Jan s4.ls7l. J. GOLDSMITH.
no PuYSICIANS-Iwo ,IJ,be .t,c,,,or
OF Phy-i'i'ns to my large and com pIctc stock,
embracing "v'Tything To- be found in first.cIHss
Drug AM Prescription Storc, winch am prepared
to iurn'sh at rs low rates be gotten in Bai.
HarPcr's Ferry. Jan II. ISL
PEED'S Magic Sore Throat Powder This won
arriul article; generally relieves the worst sore
had at q = REITEIp -" Oe
DptkET Diary for 1871. Eunitialed Note PAPER
and Envelopes, Pnss and Memoranda Rn,k.
Day and dEers, i'll thu schoo book.uscj
In our schools, Riways TO be found at
{. f. BELLER's.
TV'HE largest stock o! hair nail and ,oo,b R,.b..
in the lower Valley and at greatly TeJucrJ
price,. Alec fine Hssnrtment of German, French
aud EngIish Extracts for tn" handkerchief Pomades
sad Hair Oils Vhitc'- Dcntriicr the heat -, ne.
Shaving Compouud de. Powdc PuH's and Bnxcs' viii
a great variety Of useful and valuable arriclss Tor
the TOILET, TO be had at q +. BELLER'S.
OPERA Prr!iue. Rosc Bloom. for giving beau.
~ tiiul aud natural - SO tint to the COMPLEXION
Ha-an's Magnolia Balm, French Rouge AIasEa
Chsm'PhOr Ice With GIycrrine for cha ppcd face and
hands. Carboc 1Ied:cated Soaps for the Toilet, 10
lie had at a. f. REIIFR,S
FiNHE BRILLIANT ROUND WICK ARGAND
RURNER--This Burner produces an intense
hne white iiam"; being round fame IL does not
bTeHk the chimney, which, with careful handling,
will last for great while The saving OF chin
news VIII pay the c"st of Burner in IA shurt time.
rus burner can be attached To any lamp now in
uSr and with tho irifiing expense of PoTcrJa in
shade produces IL the effect OF the celebrated Ger
man Study Lamp. To be had at
u.-.-. c. E. BELLERs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-18

What would you like to be when YOU
DecoLie a man - said fond mother to ner
young hopeiul- Would yuu TX to he a mer-
chant, or doctor, or lawyer, or preacher ?"
II think, mamma" said the urchiu, I'D
rather be candy shop"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-18
SPRING AND SUMNER CAMPAIGN,
HOUSE BUILDING, &C.

HAVE an "fh lent Covps Of woIkmer ana m,
prepared To consirurt HUusen nd 20 e-,,,. n
HO'G pertaining e. the CArpsnIerinE Busisess ~
W nrs' In"nheT OF the beet materials 81 Pc
iiouses furnishing ell the nrc~s.Ary materials Il
desirHbIe to PArties. The Work heretofore done bv
me IN aHd around CHsTIcsto~n, Rttesta whether o.
not understand my buS ness. Persons pToDoSibG
TO Builh' or { hhVr work any dearripti6n Ia nv
upon M. Respectfully. "s
March I, 1870 SAMUET MYFRa
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-18
IAMPS AMI IAMp nnnne

CSI received large and ~eIi seIerted stock Of
- Lamps: &c. included in which 10 the eeJebrntSd
EOISD BURNER. which gives 'brible as much
light a. the ordinary burners Alec. PoyeeIajH
Shsdes; ca IN procure German SIudent's Lsgnk bY
empiy adjusting this burner and shade the OSdf.
nary lamp; Will fit any size.
November " MANY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-18

All kinds Of Musical Instrument, Supplied
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-18

An eloquent orator proposes to grasp
ray OF light from the great ORB of dav. spin
1t into threads of gold, aud with them weave
a shred, in which to wrap the whirlwind
which dies upon the bosom of our Western
Prairies We fear the machinery will break
before the iabri, is through the loom.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-21

MUsT.-''Do you think me guilty
Of talsehood.' asked Mr.. Knott Of a
gentleman he was addressing. Sir,
| must render a verdict Of Knott
gnIltN."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-21

BAD SPELLING At a teachers
meeting recently held in Newburg,
n. Y, a list of fifty words was given
out, and of the ninety-four teachers
present not one succeeded in spelling
every word in the list correctly
The one nearest accuracy failed on
but two words, while the Ounce of
the Convention blundered at forty
five out of the fifty. In the ninety
four papers examined there were
2.GG3 mistakes, The word "cachin-
alton was the sorest trial of all,
there being no less than fifty differ
ent spelIin@s. One erudite pedigogue
spelled ''apOstasy' s-epposteca.
The list We subjoin, and it may oc-
casiOn some amusement to test the
young ones from it. 1t is: Inter
mittent, heresy, bilious, coercion,
ecstasy, cIarionet, surcingle, para
I'VE, icorice, trat1icking, suspicion,
ellipsis, apostasv. deleble, mortgag-
ing, singeing, skillfully, subpoena,
auegablc, ignitible, phosphores-
eence, jeopardize, ebuIlition, aeron-
autic, sibylline, cachination, vacil-
lation, bacchanalian, fascination,
crystallize, catechize, trisyllable,
tyrannize, apologize, gauging, sac
chariue, hemorrhage, rendezvous.
Fahrenheit. Galilean, Sadducee,
erysipelas, hierogIypics, apocrypha,
daEuerreotype, idiosyncrasy, can
allie, canLibal, mignonette, kaleido-
scope.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-21
ORMSBY HOUSE.
Corner of Carson and Second Streets,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
GEO D. FRYER. --- Proprietor

rgrHE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
| leased the Orm,hy House would inierm his
friends and the travelling public that tLis House
has been thoroughly retitted throughout and put
in complete order for the comfort and pleasure Of
all who may please to give him call.
The TABLE will, at all times, be supplied with
all the subStantalS well as the iuXuTics that
the market affords. No pains Will he spared t.
please guests and every attention will be paid to
their respective wants at all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors,
Wines, &c.
Attached to the House is BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
,tvlcs. with good cues, balls and fine light.
Also, GENERAL STAGE OFFIC + for the Stages
counecIing with all the ditfernt lines Of Stages
and Railroads running through this state and
California, and any Information in relation 10 the
same viii he cheerfully given at all times
"a Particular attention paid to booking Pas
sel.-rs calling them &c. Nov. Soft
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-21
POLL TAXES,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Poll Tax, for the year 1871. is now due and
PAYABLE to the County Assessor. BY Act of March
> 1867 all corporations or individuals having per-
sons in their employ held responsible for their
poll tax. GEO. W. CHEDIC,
ap30-t Assessor for 0rmsby County
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-21

An Ohio young man had a girl
whom he was courting, arrested for
biting his lips. The fool. couldn t
he bite back? We would be chawed
into hash before having a girl az
rested for that,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-21

There is young lady in Camden
studying Latin. She has a beau.
He asked her what sic transit gloria
mundi meant. She translated it:
Come and see me on Monday"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-21

OELY.-Some one, wishing to be
witty on q gentleman with a large
mouth, asked him ''If he had a long
lease Of that mouth of his, when
he was good humOredly answered,
''No, I have it only from year to
7Jo0T
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-21

In proof of the assertion that cat
tie will stray into strange places, We
may say that we have seer. q COW hide
in shoemaker's shop,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-21

Why are women like churches?
Firstly, because there is no living
without one; secondly, because there
is many aspire to them; thirdly, be-
cause they are objects of alteration;
and lastly, though by no means
leastly, because they have a loud
clapper in their upper story.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-21
Che 1lajln State 9eeister,
Published Daily, Mondays Excepted
PERKINS & STREET.

}FFICF-Rail'S Brick Building. Second
street. opposite the Capitol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-27
THE CHRISTIANS, AID FOR FRANCE.

splendid Entertainment In Aid Of tho Chris.
tinn Brothers in Frnncc-steinwny Hall
Crowdcd-Address by AIgcrnOn =. SulIivans
Stcnway Hall last evening crowded In every part By
audience who in deep sympathy with the suden1
endured In OF the France by tho
Christian Brothers. who In capacities, Administered
comfort and relief to the victims Of that terrible strife.
Hence their brothers this city been endeavorng
help in restoring 10 them some whereby they may
again continue In the hitherto pursued by them.
The following the order of exercises:
FART
Overture Gamma Bolena," DE la Sale Orchesra DecIae
81 Bridses Choir Defamation, Charles Schirmer Song
Irene, 81 Nicholas Choir; Defamation James byrnes;
Music, Orchestra; Deelamaton Joseph Rsehill; Solo
George A. Bergan Song, "These Moments Enrancin" 81
Pa,rck's Choir Grafton Glove OF Country" L. T. Reilly;
solo, "Who WIN Care for Darling Nowg Charles Conway "A
Master Effort Thomas Bcrgan
Grand Chorus SNOW Tramp Der Moss and Fell " Address,
Mr. Algernon 4. sullivan; Song "fath,m s.: Ncholas
ST. Joseph's Choir; Declamaon John f. Cross; Mnstcs
Orchestra Defamation. Henry Deh' Song "Down Among
the Lilies t. Marys Choir Grafton, Morality and Cvs
st. Patrick's and ST. Josephs Choir Defamation Richard
II. Lee; Finale, Orchestra.
The Iogramme rendered by the young gentemen
whose mentioned for the several parts The ore
under direction Brother Luke, OF the De La Sale
Institute, everything that could be desired AMI In soma
of the pieces performed worthy OF the highest prae. Ona
dress by MIR. Agernon :. sullivan, Assistant Dsrica
Attorney exceedingly well received by the audiences
and who recounted In eloquent terms The great deeds THAI
had Brothers educating the "A
telling part OF Mr. Sulivan's where he
alluded to his oca experience OF the crime OF youth la hs
city, bringing In this by way OF contrast to the excellent reh
gous oral training practised by the brothers.
This evening second concert will be gwen at the same
place and FOR the same purpose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-27
M e K I @ o.
Herald Special Report from
MatamOrOs.
Prospects Of ReVolutiOn-The Trouble Ex-
pected About the Time Of the Election.
Mexican Robberies- Sus-
tanned by Texas.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MATAMORos, Mexico, April 10, 1871.
The people OF the northern frontier regard rev0.
luton as certain. Ir Is expected that Juarez will
use the army to forward his election, and hts oppo-
nents openly threaten an appeal to arms. the
LerdO and Diaz parties hope to accomplish the
Juarez impeachment deprlving him OF the COM
mand or the army and making LerdO President,
Virtue being CHER Justice. Then there win be
fair fight between the two. Arms and ammunition
are being purchased and preparations made.
General uneaslness IL felt throughout the frontier
ofTamaupas and Nueva Leon, for Diaz Trevino, the
Governor OF Leon, Is bitter against Juarez, and
ready TO fight. Both States bankrupt, 1t being
impossible TO collect the taxes the people refuse
to pay II force attempted revolt ~ certain.
Canaes, the Governor OF Tamaulipas, at Victoria IL
surrounded by a band OF warriors ana supports
Diaz. Cortina Is at Camargo with his forces who
support Juare1, and who waiting the result or
the election to fight each other. CarvaIal is active
against Juarez.
The Z0na Llbre question has killed trade on the
American side.
Texans and many Americans anticipate war soon.
Old imperialists are In favor or intervention. Orga-
nzed bands OF Mexicans are crossing the river aud
frequently steal cattle, and the authorities here re-
fuse to surrender them. It is estimated that Texas
has thus lost $4,000, 600 since the war.
There have been two years. dOught, and In Ia
maulipas the poor are suffering greatly from want
OF crops.
The telegraph Is completed to Reynosa IND will
reach MatamOros by the 18th May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-27
Conclusion of the Trial of Hrs
Laura Fair.
The Prisoner Convicted Of Murder
In the First Degree.
The JURY OUT ONLY FORTY MINUTES,
Verdict Approved by the
Community.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26, 1871,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26, 1871.
On the conclusion of the argument in tho
case of Mrs. Fair Judge Dwinellc charged the
jury at length, and the case was given to
them at twenty five minutes to four o'clock.
After celebrating forty minutes they returned
verdict Of guilty of murder 10 the 6rst
degree.
The prisoner appeared somewhat paler than
usual when she was taken from the court
room, otherwise she was unmoved.
The counsel for the defence gave notice o&
appeal for a new trial. The hearing of the
appeal and delivery Of sentence is set fox
May 20.
1t may not be improper to say that this ver-
dict, until within the last week, was not gene
rally believed possible, nearly everybody ex-
pecting the trial to prove farce, ending with
the acquttal Of the prisoner or Disagreement
OF the jury. Nine-tenths of the community
regard the verdict as just and proper vindi-
cation of the law and rebuke to the doctrines
put forth by the defence in the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-27

occurred on tho 18th of March, at eleven o'clock
In the morning. There were three heavy
shocks, lasting over minute. 1t was o reli-
gious holiday. The churches were filed,
when the walls and roofs commenced swaying.
The multitude, intensely terrified, rushed
wildly into the streets. No lives are reported
to have been lost. The movement was from
east to west. Bells were rung by the force of
the shock, and much property destroyed at
Valparaiso and Santiago.
Captain Barnes, of the British brig Propon-
tbs, from Bremen for Iquique, and three sea-
men, were murdered on the 9TH of March by
the Indians of Terra del Fuego, in the Straits
Of Magellan, ninety miles from the colony of
Punta Arena.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-27

COIOred Murderer Contradictory England
Heathen-HOrribie Story Of Incest-An I'm
natural Father-six Daughters Fall Victims
to n Parents I.ust-Their Offspring SmotI,-
cred Birth.
HARTFORD, April 20, 1871
In the Superior Court for Litchleld county to-day
Frederick Hall. coored, was convicted OF murder in
the first degree for killing Mrs. Louisa Richardson,
also cOlored in Warren, on the lst or March. The
accused made confession In open court, stating he
had criminal intimacy with the woman, and q dis
pute arose about tho price OF the lniamy, when she
assaulted MIN with q knife. and he, using n club,
beat her TO death. 1t was evident that he did not
tell the whole truth He win be sentenced to be
hanged tomorrow.
Another trial. more sckenng In its details, began
In the same court yesterday. being that OF Joel W.
Perkins, Of Cornwall, for incest and murder The
man was arrested two months ago since which time
the most shocking developments have come To light.
During ten years Perkins has been guilty OF incest
with six daughters, using compulslon in each
ana has given birth to five children. the result Of
her fathers unnatural crime. Two OF these
CHILDREN are Living one having been born
believed were murdered Immediately alter birth.
The girl test1es that she never saw them. but
heard their cries before her father TOOK them from
the room. In the OF another daughter one
child was born but did not survive. third daughter
is now encei,lte. The wife OF tho accused died two
three weeks ago Of paralysis. Perkins l. nifty
four years old, has always lived in Litcheld county
ana worked as wneewmght ana back * MN
Ing a good position III the community, he has kept
his family aloof from society and denied them the
privilege OF the people anu the church, and lived
ablect squalor aad poverty.
A reporter Interviewed Perkins to-day and he con-
fessed his criminal intimacy with his daughters but
denied having taken the life vi his offspring, and
that with two of his daughters be mas mad no init
macy. lie asserts that his wife had knowledge or
his crimes and encouraged them, and that his
daughters invited them. He has read the scriptures
since he has been IN JAIL but says he read the
Bible before. nor much OF anything else. Hc says
he ala not know there was any law against sucD
practices as his, nor that there was anything In
Scripture condemning them. The dauyntcrs say
thar their father has compelled them to accede 10
his wishes under threats that would XIII them III
they refused dlvulged. lie began his practices
when they were thirteen years OF age. All the
daughters will testify on the trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-27
THE FRENCH CONSULATE.

Reply OF NJ. Victor Place to the Charges Mndo
Against Him-A Complete Refutation.
M. Victor Place, the French Consul at this port.
who Is accused OF having defrauded the French
government In the purchase OF war materials and
provisions, has made the following reply to the
charges made against HIM
NEW YORK, April %, 1871.
duction rather the translation an article published
%onopos of scandal Being responsbe m for NV oe ns
ne 0n 70 aTsc o a Would
alleged acts which contrary truth thar il il i'm
the paper S making the charge.
that the m rs 20 vino shall occupy the po:
entirely the disposal Of the French an
regards the furnishing Of munitions Of war;
aoOn nj has been Z. % that would be
done the contracts concluded directly
Dc n; s.gr1p 3s-vsrs 4,
% certify the quantities and the qualities Of The arm:
propo.ons 70 purchase munitions Of war wsrs
made 70 me BY French and American dealers. who would
e ia the dsappoa,men Of these hrms that the
have been the object. A''"' -A'A' u ""'Gn
j, NOT hersos for the price: which
desires to Lno. how happened mat sterw.rds
rs S0'ssi
Remington ss nsa ought &C. Be-
il The French Minister Of War who must b, consulted a.
~ the for the various materials reg ardiur
the negotiations for which have always beep n stranger.
In The matter OF the salt beef where everything
of being perfectly were
y no, re-
disbursnq \ single cent In the matter. - -
As my eIacon, undertake to attend TO that matter
myself No one here ignorant Of the fearful family ms
stay IN this city utterly impossible.
Istav only until my two remaining children
voyage, when VIII sail at once for France and press
transactions by me In the United States on account OF
the French government
Behold how moderate Is my reply, Notwithstanding the
violent Of the attack line OF which Il frarh
with such that author seems
by his excess beyond end which he pro-
posed himself. II remains only TO be desired tina tho
author of the attack refer to the suthorhad
the courage make known hts personality
sufficiently the honor of the American press to
hope that journals which reproduced The rs
article will also publish my reply. Receive &C.,
VICTOR PLACE,
Consul General Of France At New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-27
TIE G.RMAN PEACE fs,Iyll.

The General Committee Of the German Peace Festival met
last evening Liedcrkrans Hall, Fourth Er
Governor Solomon occupied the The object OF meet
Ing was to wind the accounts in connection with The
Peace Celebration. When the financial reports OF the df
ferent societies had been handed in u found
that after the defrayment OF all expenses there
will remain surplus In the hands OF the treasurer
OF nearly SoOo which motion, was agreed to remit 70
bern 10 be applied the relief the widows
OF the soldiers kea In the late The committee then dis
solved and the OF formed. IL
In to be called the German National Association,
OF which the officers OF the General Pence Comnec remain
provisiona officers. 0i nsen gentlemen
appointed to draft tho constitution association
aud report TO the next meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-27
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

FLORENCE, April &c. 1871.
The Kings Cabinet is moving in support Of the
great principle OF a "free Church In free State"
and thus towards the realization OF the first idea
OF CavOur.
am enabled to report TO the HERALD to-day that
the Minister Of Justice has announced the egisa-
tive Chamber OF Deputies the approaching intro
ducti0n OF bill for the separation OF Church and
State.
The Parliamentary discussion OF the Papal guaran-
tees Is continued In the Italian Senate.