davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-13
THE CONTEST BETWEEN ENGLAND AND
AMERICA FOR THE $4,000 BULL.

To khs Editor Of The CHICAGO 11ibune: ::
S1B: Since tho e14, 900 bull hnR been returned
to the herd OF The original proprietor, notice
that different newspapers arc expressing their
opinions as to the gonuinenesa Of what aeoms to
them tho very high bids that were mado for him.
will speak for myaelt, and tho other. bidders
can do "a they pleaao. .,,-s
with so many hofera N had by tho 18th
Duko OF A1rdris out of cows very rich in Duchess
blood (the demand for which at private salc docs
not.resarve me enough to mako public sale Of
iuterest), concluded that it would pay me 10
bid ~ high as 10000 for the bull. There we're
but few bulls that would improve my hord, and
this was one Of them. But. Just boforo tho salo
ray, Of Wisconsin. had been sold to go to En-
glaud; aud that English bidders for hIr. Kings
bull ware upon tbs ground. Thia, feared,
would loave NY 18th Duke the only one In tho
ing1y had consultation with Northwestern
breedorn, who folt that it would bo a calamity to
let such > bull 60 out OF the country, and Of
fered to pay so, ,ooU TOR three-fourths or one-
one-half, providing Stockholders could bo found
to mako up what tho bull would brrg over
10,000; I to keep the bull, and they to uso up
their adv0ucos at the rate Of 9100 for each calf.
Under & this arrangement, could not 60 above
Having lost this bull, did tho nc1t best thing.
boug ght his sou, his oxaot image ln almost every
respect, OUT OF one Of Mr.. Kings very best cowa
who had three full Duke oroHsos in hor pedigree.
This 1nade tho young bull very small fraction
short Of a full Duke. u. =. :
: After thiB purchase, lost all further interest
in the sase of hla sire, and mado no claim for
him under my lid. And, 80 long ns hayo the
young bull, with all his morits, have no feeling
as to who secured bis stto, provided he remaind
III this country. = .?
lily bid Of e10, 600 for tho bull was a deliberate
one 'aftor months roiieotlon.' The bid: OF
$4,000 was mndo under the circumstances; and,
If had littlo moro time, I am confident
could have formed combination tlnt would
have warranted mo il bidding aboye p16tQ 600.
-" ,JnHy WryTtvrytrtf
, 1874-06-13

tef witch bo had osrrloa about WITH >hta Tor ~
bo oSlle III 9btaio nan .t = e ''si Is aout 3 IT, foot
ihotes IN height. vol put up, md GlB weight was
218 pounds. Aftor ftftY days experiment, Boing
weight to 103 pounds, tho reduction amounting
to 26 pounds. A. o,lr request. Mr.. Lndlngton
las furnished ua ntatomo',t OF Tho diet used by
MI. tuniNoroaa arATgMrxr.
for tho pitt !y dAys aud tas sesut l. . po'ns d..
daily. During thpt timo ny isa has constantly I'M
nroysa ,at Tc5saca 5 Anril IL 21a pounds 'n to-day
fhq tss!men il Empie plain, and liainloss aud ro-
~ kind q poultry or meat, excop.
pork dry toaat cold bread {aay throo ecea> tea
or coffee without milk Or sugar any kind Of fruit;
RI Dfn,.erEhny fint ct meat except pork my
tn Of Vegetable except potatoes no pastry fruits
Z. Eor suprsr-s,mi1ar to breakfast. !. III
No 11uor, wines, or boor. allowed, except Rhsno
W|!n % ssesds purpme, pst|anee, and perseverance,
ss in xss sssS
but nssls acfdental Try tie remedy. Respectfully,
b1r. Ludngton also informs us that ho was
ubvor hungry oxcopt ut meal times; that ho' had
no thIfst to bo quonohed by long potatlons that
his appetite at monl time was always good; his
head WAS clear and his mind composed, and lo
has slept we'll throughout tho term OF tho OK
pertinent. -
Thr5ughout tho experiment hfr. l.. las snok-
Ito which ho hRa boon accustomed for years, so
that his o1perlmont did not include the effects
Of the uBo or disuse Of tobacco. I1p still fol-
lowa bis DIET and thinks he viii get down to 1872
bis frtends will await With intorest Ills report on
his roturn.
, 1874-06-13
From, the 1ts7s Huu!e fInd,, Ga.ttte.

4tt" 4He 4C'F6I4N1Rt NHds} AN.fHes
The independent movement had its origin in
q discomfort with tho presont order of things,
The times arc hard; the products Of labor ara
unovouly distributed; solue men, toll they over
grow rieh; corruption abonnls: these things
and more have been the cause OF the wide.
spread dissatisfaction ut prosont porvading
all the industrial classes, aud no moro to bo
tom. Present parties have. uttcrly failed,
so far, to- afford . Auy rellof. Impressed
with that boliof, aud in tho hope TINT now Or
ganization might accomplish a. much needed To-
form, which tho old oncH had fnied to accom-
pliai,. TIE popular eyo turned to ths movement
to participate In the deliberations Of the Con-
vo1'ton; but, vastly more. from thor homes all
over tho State, watohed Its pYoeealinyA with
their earnoBt and hearty support n tic event Of
4 happy termination Of Its Iabora, Thousands
Of porsons, all over the State, when they
hear Of What was was done. will be bitterly dis
fallure. For this result We do not think
It's orlg!natols arc responsible. Mnny another
child Of honost aud good parentage has bcOn q
disgrace to the authors Of its being. This III
auothor oase OF that kind. To thoso who par
tont OF accomplishing some good, thoro romains
now only the 0oulHe pursued by that older Blu
tus, who, al judge, condomned to death bis own
son. convicted OF q capital orinlo. Matters to-
way Aiu ~ HOApo l!lUY WoI9 lAbL WGDA,
DlsHatiHfaction axstB tho same aa before; there
is still tho eane need Of reform; corruption yet
runs riot and is bud. Tuoao wore tho gorminal
Hoede OF this movement, which las come to
nonght They will spring to lfo again. Somo
time they will tako root ~ tho popular snlud and
conscsence and grow. Nature Ii prolific, Not
every seed grows, but some attain to lusty md
to vigorous iifo.
With the personnel Of tic Convention, wo
have no fault to iind In tho matter OF honesty
anu sincerity. Thpro wero men there whose
very proaonce IN convention OF that kind shows
tho dopth OF the misery into which tho country
has been plunged. They told stirring tale Of
tho disorders Of tho tinies, wllen in suto olo-
quenoo, they spoke Of tho 'hardahips thoy woro
enduring. But thon their strength failed, They
we're dlHorderly, unruly, and unbuainoya-lite.
ThH, however, WAS small matter In comparison
with tho main method OF reform tloy adoptol
with all enthusiasm which showed tlloy wore uttor-
ly unconacloua that they were plying themselves
with tho. Ramo fatal doso whose poisonous
draughtS IN tho past have drivon tho.n to tho
Verge of their presont 1nlsfortupea. There arc
procodouts for this in history. sllpwroolod
sailors. tam!shing for wator, hayo been known,
In their dogium, to drink OF tho salt aeas brlno,
mud die horrible deaths. Starving mon, II unro-
strained, will, when opportunity presontB itself,
gorge themselves with food to Natures do.
struction. but especially mon drunk With whisky
Will o!amor fur mogo strong dIlnl, andseo In tho
, 1874-06-13
Another German Wow

- TTu1T kHt LNtt1Qt ITGft-7TEJfe, =
Most Of tho readers Of the FrGie-P Presso will
with us SOC in this platform significant stee
toward Improvement, eyon It the leading Issues
are In part not to1o'od on 10 part not troat tod
III Gormauy: The inclination to compromiaesH
is very highly developed in o1r Anglo.Anesicgn
cousin, aud henco 1t is that no himself gives to
tia compromise as dark and ambiguous /
phraseo!ogy as possible, III the hope Of gai,,fnn
votea thereby. This unpleasant indoj}nitonesss
does not anti Ms; but, SO long as nothing bottor
eau ho oEerosl us VIC must DECLARE tho platform
Of tho FarmorB' Convention "tho best in tic
mnrketu
, 1874-06-13

70 ths Ed7for Qf 1He Chtcaao Tribune:
SIN, Tho army IL ouco more under manlpula-
tim, md its reduction by closo vote has boon
decided! III tho affirmative by tito House, This
bin will, no doubt, in few dsys, bo brought up
ln tho Senate. but the question ia. VIII tliis
tleo!matlng, or, as finely expressed BY Neat in
his curtoon,
HKELEToN1ZlN0
of ths army, be pAsBed by the more experienced
Rlen Of CopgsesH3 1t ls to hs hoped that, with
, 1874-06-13

LudtNEt0nss I;xperitn ont-EAt People
Nocu Not lsc DtsC0urugcA..

FT0HE EH8 .NllNdNEC< Nttfs, lu1le y.
Many OF the friends Of Mr.. James Ludlugtou,
tho wealthy capitalist Of this olty aro aware that
he has been dieting for some Time for the pur-
, poua Of dlmlnishIug tho amount Of adlpoas mAt-
, 1874-06-13
THE INDIANA CONVENTION.
What Lending independent Papers
say Of lts Action.

On tbs whole marty making tanr onoon,aotog
work. The Sentinel has boon hopefully iutors
themselves oatsido Il tho bonds q partios and and
tie etuocyed and obatinate. Il has EVEN cor-
etant encouragement to Tho nurnoBo Of State
ers, Whon tho donyontion met. tic Sentinel
hoped, Tho best Of theae hopos iayo boen hit
{mnorfeot!y renjizod. Il in not 40 much tia faMit
Of tho delegates as the result Of ciroumstances.
which must impede independent efforts uutii
ii9 aud acting for Themselves, Tho handling Of
asvaBt body Of dtverso and conflicting elo,nouty
Is nos m undertaking which noyicoa can bo OK
peoted to Etapplo With ia day. qathorod to-
Knowledge Of onoh other, TIC mombors of tho
Conyontion taYo presented al imperfect and in
adequate work. TLoro was oyory intention to
respond in tie fullest Honso, to Tie demands Of
ehco tlat this was not done. Tic platform bro.
Fsonted; covers 100 much ground, and doosn't
cover It we'll. Tho resolution on tho currency
Is an aTront to. !ho intelligence OF d
m an ., oxtraot from tGo doings Of tho Commune. ]
From tho phraaoology, ii mny be presumed that
it was boiled down BY :1Iossrs. buchanan aud
Olloman from the extraordinary jumbo which
figured IN the 1nd!an Pin" m Last Tner and
ments, rejected. It is badly possible to con-
coiye 6ano men giving expression to theories and
sentiments which are not only opposed to Ill tho
laws Of reason In finance, but really incentliary
andbaae. The aolid good senso OF tho Stato,
however, who arc cailed upon to support What
ia good in tho platform, will rouder
this gibberinG fustian dead lot
tor. Mon elected to the Legislature plodged to
roatorn confidence aud Judgment on tho cur
.1euuy question thau dozen Congressional bills,
framed by gentlemen altogether unfamiliar with
condensed thought md exploit phraeooloEy,
The essay on capital aud labor, an professionally
out of ali approach to sanity as tho ourroncy
paragraph looka like IN old friend. II there is
not mistake, tho same sonaeless driyel sory cd
aa "ptinctplos" at aoyoral "maas" meet
tailed analysis Of this singular production
Ia not needed. It will surprise md
.inystify. the honest,. expectant tax-payers,
who had houod from so ISOLATE and grave body
, 1874-06-13
Tho Rockford Libc;.

From thu Minneapolis (alf'in.) Tribune.
mno e1apqh ~ tpp tGGs!s nr d seenaal
ia caught III trap OF its own eotting. It pub
lshod fortnight ago. In its filthy type, IN i'll
famous fumor impl,cattng Lieut. Coy. Early'a
daughter aid one Crawford, making It's aloGa-
ton throughout Illinois; and tho next day
Crawford and Early began suits agatnat tia
Times, claiming each a50,0u0. Tie at0ry proved
not only without foundation, but there was
twoen the pattes on which Jealous suspicion
A week aftervards the Times published an
elaborate retraction, exposing tho whole story as
vicious fabrication from beginning to onl aud
declaring TINT the letsors on which It had busod
Its confidence wore forger1eB. How thd oxcuBes
lho Times Ia any dogree, 1t IL difficult to imagine.
Tho atory was one Which no decent newspaper
Enewit to 20 true. Thousands, in all parta OF
tho Wnst, will rejoice That this common defamor
aud berator has beon caught ut lust mud will
Aope to 500 the proprietor convicted OF libpl and
compelled to pay over the full amount Of DAM
ages.
~, ~ From. The Efnoia {lFian.) Rtpnoltcau.
THO infamous letter from Rockford, ILL.,, con-
corning Alr. Crawford and 4 daughter Of Lieut.
Coy. Early, Of tint place, which was published
IN tho Chicago Times or bfaY n, tic result OF
which waa i l!Del aus against tue Times, with
boon comploto forgery. 1t was aent to tho
Times with tho forged Endorsement Of four OF
tho most respectable nnd influential eitlzeus OF
Rockford, youoAng for tho truth of The viIo
story, md tho Times hRs offered q reward
OF $1,000 for the discovery Of tho au-
thor of the conspiracy. Wo hope that tic
rascal will DO ferretal out anu properly punish
cd but this would not wholly rolove tho Tines
from bamo. Tho lottor itself was 10 vilo that 1t
never should hay0 beon printed III any papor
claiming to be respectable. Tho Times III an
old sinner i'll regard to tha practice Of publishing
sensational artiulos Of scandalol,B md indecent
character, and it WIS ahrowdy selected by tho
unknown slaMlorer as the papor most likely to
glyo currency to Lis crlol and oowardly hoax,
From &hs 8prfnaae.d {lll.1 Journal.
4 correspondent OF tho Chicago Times dole
gated to visit Rockford aud investigate tho facts
connected With the aanaorona attack which 1t
pnbliHhud o few days ago upon Representative
Crawford and Miss Early, giyes the lattor first
class certificate Of good moral character. +.
Is 1t not remarkable that the Times should have
lent ilBalf to tho work Of traduoing lady Of
such irreproao aohAhlo purity OF character lB
thero any punishment too severe for Buoh boaBt-
llnesa ? .ls anybody safo 10 long as a journal
exists with auoA prooliyity for alander that it iH
ready to aHaa!l tho pnreat aud the best, anu then
seeks to ooMdono ita orl,no by humble oonIoB-
sion os the llbol2 Out upon sueh confessed ylo~
ness
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-06
PHUNNYGRAMS.

When is coachman like the clouds
When he holds the reins.
To remove dandruff-Go out on the
plains and insult an Indian.
Why is kettle tied to dogs tail
like death? Because it is bound to
occur.
According to a Dublin newspaper "A
number of deaths have been unavoida-
bly, postponed"
Mr.. Edgar Bascom was taken to the
insane asylum at Hartford just three
months from the day his son Joseph pur-
chased fiddle.
"A histrionic individual who had
heard good deal about the "theater of
be very desirable.
-" am, indeed, very much afraid OF
! lightning" said pretty lady. "And
well you may be- replied dcspairinl
lover, "when your heart is made of steel
-" One man is silent, another talks all
the time, and twelve wise men condemn
the man who has not said word" CA
Chinaman's description of an American
court)
All bachelors are not entirely lost to
the refinement of sentiment, for the fol-
lowing toast was lately given by one of
them at a public dinne.: 1.-The ladies,
sweet priers in the garden of life"
"A grcenhorn sat long time very at
tentively musing upon "A cane bottom
chair AT length he said: 81 wonder
what fellow took the trouble to find all
them ere holes and put straws around
'em"
-" Coolr'--Artist, to old dandy: 81
say, uncle, Pm going to paint the Death
o Cesar Would you mind sitting in a
toga, and without your teeth, for one of
the conscript fathers?' (Old gent cuts
him off without shilling)
A grave-digger, walking in the streets
of a country town the other day, Glanced
to turn, and noticed two doctors walking
beside him. lie stopped till they passed,
and then followed on behind them.
And why thisy' said they. Il know
my place in this procession" said he.
A physician on presenting his bill to
the executor of the estate Of "A deceased
patient asked: do you wish to have
my bills sworn to-" "No," replied the
executor. "Thc death of the deceased
is enough to prove that you attended
him professionally
oh the skectcr, the beautiful skee-
ter, filling the air with beautiful meter.
Under our hat and tickling our nose,
taking bite through a hole in our
clothes; in throLs.i the window; opening
the door; filling our chamber, and sing
ing the sweeter, ever is found the untir-
ing muskeeter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-06

of death were battling for their prey, an
| investigation was being made into the
cause Of the accident by those whose
| duty 1t was to see that all was safe, and
! upon whom the blame would fall the
most heavily.
| Ropes anu bars were found to be in.
tact. 1t was the iron rings. that had
| broken, and wondering Mt this they stood
with them in their hands, when one of
the physicians land by chance chcmst)
who was in attendance came along and
had his attention called to the matter.
. This fatal fall" he said, after even the
most casual observation, "has not been
the result of accident, but of premedi-
tated malice upon the part of some enc
my The iron rings have been honey
combed and rendered as brittle as glass
by some powerful acids. then rubbed
over with varnish to hide it from detec-
ton. Whoever did the deed had murder
in their soul"
AT that instant came the murmur that
the injured man had aroused from his
stupor; had spoken that there was no
longer any doubt of his recovery.
THANK God!" burst from the lips of
all.
CNeH TIE paiilu, gnaStiy ldCe Oh the
Cuban Queen flushed, and she turned
away when the other news--the treach
cry with regard to the rings-came to
her ears and hastily freeing herself from
the press was lost to sight.
But almost instantly the double report
of a pistol was heard, and rushing in the
direction OF the sound they found that
she had shot her horse and then herself,
and was gasping for breath, with the
life-blood swiftly flowing from wound
in her side.
Beyond all help was the instant
decision of the physicians; "but can
any one tell the meaning of thisY"
81 loved him; he would have married
another. l tried to kill him--failed, and
Oh! God, L"
They We're the last words of the beau
tiful and passionate woman, but told the
entire story, few as they were--was as
the condensation of an entire volume.
From the admiring gaze of the public
disappeared two stars that night. One
we can follow to q home of light, love
and happiness. And the othery
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-06

THERE seems by the police court re-
ports, says London paper, to be rather
unusual number Of lunatics or eccentric
persons IN London at the present time.
At Marlborough Street Police Court u
ycrng man was charged with eccentricity
so unaccountable that the police them
selves were appalled, at his behavior.
Suddenly making his appearance at Vine
Street Police Station, he complained that
some one had given him hydraulic acid,
and Immediately after making his CON.
plant stood on his head; then regaining
his natural position, expressed desire to
be cut open and examined This request
not being complied with ut once, the sim
gular young man once more inverted
himself and again stood on his head be-
fore the awe-stricken constables. He
does not appear to have infringed any
act of Parliament, for legislation has not
yet gone so far rs to forbid persons to
stand on their heads, but he was remand
ed for further inquiry to be made re-
speeding him, and possibly these inquiries
may satisfactorily explain his peculiar
behavior
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-06
Some Facts About Dividends.

HEARD to-day some interesting facts
about the dividends paid by some OF our
leading mines The Amador has dis
bursed $l,0S0,7j0, without having ever
made call; the Eureka, Of Grass Val
ley 81 1874 600 and no assessments; the
IDAHO 81 $4,000, no assessments; the
Sierra Buttes has paid its owners hand
somely, 81, 100000, and the Hite mine
S5O0,000, besides what it has expended in
tunneling wagon roads, fumes, etc In
addition to these are the great number
of smaller mines, which pay well upon
the sums invested, and there are a still
larger number lying dormant for the
need of little capital to develop them.
In Lower California the placer mines
prove to be of vast extent, and valuable
deposits Of copper, gold, silver and iron
exist. The diggings, which were recent
ly struck near San Rafael, are turning
out very rich.
In Amador County the Kennedy mine
is giving evidence of great value. The
company have commenced sinking the
main shaft and will carry i 200 feet be-
yond its present depth.--1San francisco
Western World
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-06
PLIGHTED, a. d. 1874.

1.-Two souls with but single Thought,
Two hearts that beat as one"
NELLIE, loquitur:
Bless NV heart! You're come at last.
Awful glad to see you, dear!
Thought you died or something, Belle
Such an age since you've been here!
My engagement. Sracious! Yes.
Rumor's hit the mark this time.
And the victim. Charley Gray.
Know him. don't you. Well, he's prime.
Such mustachiOs! Splendid style!
Then he's not SO horrid fast
Watzes like seraph, too,
Has some fortune--best and last, =,
Love hims Nonsense. Don't be =" soft
Pretty much as love now goes;
He's devoted. and in time
III get used to him, s'pose.
First love Humbug Don't talk stun!
Bella Brown, don't be a fool
Next you'll rave OF flames and dart,
Like a chit at boarding-school.
Dop't be " mitied.' talked just so
Some two years back Fact, my dear!
But two reasons kill romance.
Leave ones views of life quite clear.
Why, If Will Latrobe had asked
When he left, two years ago.
I'd have thrown up all and gone
Out to Kansas, do you knew!
Fancy me settlers Wife,
Blest escape, dear, was 1t not!
Yes. it's hardly in my line
10 enact = Love in Cot
Well, You see, L d had my swing,
Been engaged to eight or ten,
Got to stop some time. of course,
SO il don't much matter when.
Auntie hates old maids, and thinks
Every girl should marry young
On that theme my whole life long
| have heard the changes rung!
So, ma belle, what could do.
Charley wants stylish wife.
Wen suit well enough, no fear,
When we settle down for life.
But for love--stuf! See my ring.
Lovely, isn't it? Solitaire.
Nearly made Maude Hinton turn
Green with envy and despair;
Hers amt half so nice you see.
Did / write you, Belle about
How she tried for Charley, till
| sailed in and cut her outy
Now she's taken Jack Mcbride,
believe it's all from pque-
Threw him over once. you know
Hates me so she'll scarcely speak.
yes. Grace Church. Brown, and that,
Pa won't mind expense at last,
I'll be off his hands for good;
Cost a fortune two years past.
Ny trousseau shall Guido Maude's,
I've carte blanche from Pa, you know,
Mean to have my dress from Worth!
Won't she just be rdriag, though!
alice Williams, "EtchiagS," Scribner's 70
AaQust.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-06

FoR paste for wallpaper take q GAL
Ion Of water and bring to boil in a ket-
tie; one quart of -four stirred up in cold
water, and strain through sieve SO as
70 have no humps in IL; stir well into the
boiling water, then add one teacup of
West India nolasses. Let it boil up
once and remove from the fire, stirring it
up occasionally till cool.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-06

THERE are 52,0lS water wheels in opcr-
alton In American manufacturing estab-
lishments, giving power OF 1,13O416
horses, while Niagara Falls gives =
power Of II, 1861, 036. When will 1t be
utilized!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-06

LONDON is FIVE times as large as Paris.
, 1874-01-14

Tho military annals Of most Europcan conn
tries, says the London Echo, record a few in
stances Of women who, having succeeded in en-
tering the ranks Of the army, have highly dis
tingulshed themselves in the apparently incou-
gruous profession OF arms Such u facs has. ac-
cording to tho 0pinione, been hitherto unprece-
dented in the Italian army. It was discovered,
however. the other day. that roung eo'dier
named Marcotti. who was to receive his dis
charge OH the lst Of next month. having enlist
ed in 1866, is one Of these hetoines. Julia Mar
cotti, tho Amazon in question, belonged to q
numerous aud poor family, living at San Ambro.-
zio, near Turin, and worked in the mines OF
Upper Piedmont. to which latter circumstance
her extraordinary physical strength may, prob
-. '>o attributed She enlisted IN 1866, at tho
iiu,e wL>n Italy was about to engage in tile
,;:.H*Sle with Austria, her motive being to save
her brother. who was married and had six chill
lrcn, from being obliged to serve. Not only dld
julia perform a soldiers duties us we'll as her
comradea tut sha fought in the first rank at the
battle OF Custozza, and obtained the medal OF
military valor, On hearing OF tho case, King
Victor Emmanuel gent for the woman, bestowed
upon her the Cross OF the Order of the Crown,
md desired :ia: ste should be seat home With i
pension Of 800 lire.