davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
LAWYER
SOUTH CAROLINA


Charleston. S. C., May 3.--General Il.
III. Rntledge, n prominent lawyer. died
in this city today, aged ~. lie was
born in Sumter. South Carolina, aud was
educated at Yale lie entered the Con
federate army as captain Of the Charles
ton Light Dragons and served through
the war as colonel OF the Fourth south
Youngest member Of the secession con
yention and was presidential eiector in
1870 aud served two terms IN the state
legislature
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

Dallas, Tex, May 3-lSpecial. Mrs.
Olivia Peel, the handsome wife Of Drug
gist N. X Peck, was arrested on n
charge Of threatening the life Of her hus-
hand. She was compellei 60 give bond
10 Keep the peace. She is 20; her hus-
band h 80 yenrs old
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

A number Of Cotton Belt officials spent
last night in the city.
The party included John w, Dickinson,
general superintendent; a. H. Pippctt,
superintendent of telegraph; II. II. Ham
by, general baggage agent; q. A. Gam
bic, secretary for w. II. Groseclose, gen
eral freight agent.
The United States district court com
plctcd all the business OF the term this
morning, and adjourned 90 meet at Dali
las on the 10th inst.
Tie Houston murder trinl Is still In
progress and viii occupy the remainder
of the week.
Coughing Ii nj once stopped by DR.. Bull's
Cough Syrup, Keep II always IN the house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

Dallas. Tex, May Especially Mrs.
Anna Gardner. residing on Highland
street. was wicked by q horse this morn
ing. the animal planting both heels In
her breast The coalition Of the lady
is precarious
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
AT LOUISVILLE. Ky.

Louisville. Ky. May Sire broke out
in the power building on Third street
near Green, shortly before last midnight
destroyed and damaged thiity-fve build
ings. and caused a loss Of 100000. The
greatest losses are the Louisville Steam
and Electric Motor Power company,
building and plant. Slo0,M0. insurance,
STU. 600, RYAN. painter. S1OO.O00: Louis.
Vile Autograph company. $4,000, and
tenants Of tho power building, whose
LOSSES aggregate $4,000. Insurance not
known
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

Bnda pesth. May 5.--Ihe emperor and
King francisco Joseph paid tue l0ug.expefi-
"a visit today 10 The Hungarian capital.
ganan nliuisfery and othrr nptnhlet making
a brilliant E.ffhcfine- IAerc was chpfrinx
from The multitude iAronsing the streets,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

Ponds Extract. for Pains, Aches, Cuts,
etc iis power Is supreme over all disease
that comes within It's range; II never fats.
Try 1t once Examine closely, see that you
buy the genuine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

Foii RHN sriiREE OF FoliR uiFICE
rooms IA sU'r; cast frontage, modern Inn
bic tcnrnta. Alply, Wallace licndrlcka,
Hendricks building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

FOR sAiE-py VIRTUE OF DEED or
trust from John n. 1icrncy. 1 have for
sale at low prices. SOME choice and cen.
trally located real estnte In Fort Worth
Nuno Y. llNss. Trustee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

co no II. n. DAnlfAH FprgTf,ESTH
AID a.sspsaaelas flrvpregl buiidlAk'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
CLASSIFIED COLUMN


tuR RisN'r MOCHA. FURNISHED ROOMS
cnrnvr ot iifth mud Houston newly M.
pctcd; all clnNculcncrs. i'ticcs rrasonn.
hle, Vall on Il. q Harmon. treasurer fort
Worth lauh nrd Investment coihpany,
seolnl noor. NUN and lonslon nigocls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

ron sAI.E-Ar A SACRIFICE TWO coon
residences both are located In excellent
nCtshporhocds and are rare bargains.
For further Information call on X w.
Wells agent l0I West Wcaiherfurd
street. u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

LAND FOR SALE -FOUR AND A HALF
sections Ia l'icos county. Tex. ono section
In Buchei county, Tex. II sold MI at
one time will take pUo cents per rcre
Title perfect tax,a MI paid np Address,
WIN. q. koclier, owner, Huntington. iud.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

~ YOti WANT no BUY. SELL. or Ex.
clnnre furniture aud stoves ~ have re-
Mailing dOie. always 60 10 STANDBY 4,
fl..,nd-hand store. Ne Is the chief among
forty fii0nsand. nnd aliogsthef reasonable
III price, and terms at ~ Houaiou street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

LosT--oN JONES STREET BErwEEN
watch with The initials ~ l. II. 10 n
J. r. The Under VIII M rewarded BY
returning TO Sandy NJ. Gaines. ana Fast
First street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
SCHOOL rrAcnrRs.

gCuOof. TRUSTEES You WANT A
superintendent, principal or assistant
teacher, write Texas School Agency, Mar
shall Tex
TEACHERS WANTED -FOn srPERIN.
tpndenfs nni principals Of city schools,
and princlDniF and assistants IN town and
conniry schools Texas School Agency
Marshall, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

WANTED Agents - TO $40 per day cot.
iecilng small pictures for un 30 copy
and enlarge. ShtiafnctiOn guaranteed aud
~ OUTFIT fire.. A. hume a. Co., Ou
IlrHdc street, New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

]. q. cApg,s X PREPARED no MOVE
honsaa on short notice ~ Fort Worth VI
ans town Ia Texas. Call ~ 1901 Houston
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

LosT-1ilE NXI, XII AND SELECTIONS
from other books OF liVy Latin Nerflou,
edited by Chase aud stewart. john NJ.
conuor, Waco, ToN-" on fly Leaf Finder
will please leave at this office aud receive
reward
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

WANTED TWO or THREE FiBgT, CLASS
sandstone rutiers, with tools. at 10
Pose. Tex. 80 cents per hour for compe4
tent men, no others need apply. HURON
a Cox, Contractors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

FoR RENT SECOND FLOOR SOUTH
and east front; fourteen rooms In suits.
frat and Houston streets. swayne. Al.
len & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
NOT RELIABLE.
Mr.. Carter's View of the Report of Britain's
Behring Sea Commissioners.

Mr.. Carter's View of the Report of Britain's
Behring Sea Commissioners.
PARIS. April 2-Mr. j. G. Carter, of coun-
sci for the United States, resumed his ar
gument to-day before the Behr;ng sea
court of arbitration. He described the
habits OF the seals. as given in the report of
the American commissioners appointed to
investigate the subject, and he contended
that the report of the British Behring sea
commissioners on the Same subject had
been written with the object of defending
pelaRlo sealing. and were. therefore. unre-
liable. The British report was founded al
most entirely upon the utteranoes OF
natives and similar persons of infer
ior intelligence. The American report was
almost exclusively the evidence given by
officials who had made q special study of
the questions involved from . scientific
nical information on the subject. The
British arguments, based on the report Of
the British commissioners ought to be re-
jected, therefore, by the tribunal. as they
were supported only bv inadequate evil
dence. Mr.. Carter next described the habits
OF seals to introduce his argument as to the
limits within which indlscrIminSte seal
ing ought to be prohibited.
Baron De Courcel, president of the tribu-
nal, suggested that the argument of the
United States would have been strength
ened If the Senate had already passed q
law restraining American citizens from
pelaRic sealing.
Mr.. Carter replied that the United States
would not be likely to take the trouble to
leave the field clearer for marauders of
other natiOne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

He said il was contrary to the established
customs of courts. The state Lad been
given every possible latitude. and should
have produced this evidence in its proper
order. To permit il to go IN az this time
was q wrong and an injustice to the de-
fendsnt Judge Langdon. however. after
taking the matter under advisement until
the afternoon session. let the evidence
goI
The defense introduced numb er Of wit
nesses. among them police officers. TO show
that Finnegan's reputation is bad. Flnne-
gan Is the youth who testified TO hearing
Clark saying there was TO be "a of q
time" at the opera house the night of the
riot. Frank Gruber was an important wit
ness for Clark. He testified that after
trouble beganln the opera house he went
outside. and saw Clark standing there.
Robert Hatcher saw Clark knocked down
near the door, ana said it was after Clark
arose that he drew his revolver. William
Mccain. a bartender. said Clark and
Joseph Spears were IN his saloon at $50
O'clock that night. They got beer and
cigars Christian Bennewitz said he saw
Clark and SDeers in acknowledgements
saloon. getting cigars. ct twenty mimi ties
OF nine. Michael Kicks. bartender for
berger, said that Clark came in
there at thirty or thirty-fve minutes to o.
They bought cigars and went ont. Mr..
Kumler. for Clark said the defense would
close in an hour Friday, when Clark him
self Will 60 on the stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
"SUGAR FOOT" TOO LIGHT
Skotski Wins the Championship of Shell
by County in a Ten-Round Fight.
Seymour Corn Mills Burned-The Lake Erie
Trsinmen Get Raise-Split in the Elk
hart German Evangelical Church.
CHAMPION OF SHELBY COUNTY.

Ed skotski Forces "Sugsr-Foot" Hill TO
Throw Up the Sponge I'm Ten Rounds.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvILLE. Ind. April 20.-Through o
heavy wind and binding rainstorm to-
night about three hundred sports of this
city drove two miles west to witness Ed
Skotski and "Sugar-foot" Hill contend for
the pugilistic championship of Shelby
county. Sko,ski was victor in the fourth
round against Hez Ritchey Maron 81. To-
night when he stepped into the ring he
was in fine condition and weighed 152
pounds. He wore black. his favorite
color. Hill had been considered the
best boxer of his class In the conn.,
~ for years. His fight with
Frank Roberts. an sIl-around colored ath-
lefo. In 1887. attracted notice all over this
country. 1t was held in the Shelby County
CourtnI ise. and many officers OF the coun-
ty attended it. He weighed at the ring
side 123 pounds tonight. and looked the
picture ofhealth. All arrangements were
made In advance. and. promptly at the
time advertised. the Dom barants stepped to
the center and shook hands. Around the
open space in a new barn. under the
faring lights of gasoline lamps, anx-
lous faces watched the whito and COL
ored man pound each other for ten
rounds. Skotski, In the first few rounds
sought to force the fighting but soon
found the little fellow was a clever dodger
In the sixth round Hill landed some telling
blows on Skotskis jugular. and the call of
time alone saved Skotski q knockout.
Through the seventh and fore part Of the
eighth It looked like Hill would be victor,
but a blow over his heart in the last of the
eighth weakened him badly, and although
he forced tho fighting. landing on neck
and face. In the tenth round he held up his
hands and Sk0tski was again declared
victor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
The Circulation of 1he Bible.


That most wonderful. most beautiful and
most sacred of all books the Bible. exceeds
all others in the extent of it's circulation.
not only in numbers. but In p0int of terri
tory over which it's circulation extends.
Trsnslations of 1t have been made into al
lean Bible Society alone has printed it In
the following tongues:
English. Welsh. French, French Basque
(Pyrenees). Spanish. Castalan leastern
typel. Arabic. Syriao (ancientl. Syriac
(modern), Arabic tMesopotamia). Ebon
(Marshall lslandsl, KusaIen tStrOngs
islands, Gilbert islands, Ponape tAsceDsion
islands). Swedish Tin German ty PEI. Dutch,
German. Polish. Hungarian. Bohemian lin
Roman type). Italian. Bulgarian. Esthon-
ian (Russia). Estbonia (Dorpsatl. Armenian
(ancientl. Armenian tmodernl, Mayan tYu-
cetan). Mortlock, Hawaiian. Zulu, Benga
Mp esS Vest Afriosl, DikeIe west At.
rical, Mohawk. Choctaw. Cherokee. Seneca.
Dakota. Ojibway. Muskokee. Delaware.
Nez.Perces.
The British and Foreign Bible Society
guages above named, put forth editions In
two hundred other tongues and dialects.
including two dozen native African dia-
lects, and includlDEevery nation in Europe,
Asia. AfrIca and Australasia.
Every W here In the world the Holy Writ
is being sent. When Stanley made his
tour of Central Africa tons OF volumes
were to be found among his supplies. and
the authorities quoted announce that thou.
sands of copies are even now travelling on
pnck and on sledge through the frozen
polar regions to people who have not only
never heard of this book. but to whom
books of any sort whatever are entirely
unknown. lt 10 estimated that in ninety
years the Bible societies OF America and
abroad have distributed over 23O,000,0O0
COniea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
SHE ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

The Well-Known Proprietor of Indian
Springs Hotel Sued by u Widow.
Special To the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD Ind, April 2O-Complaint was
filed in the Circuit Court here yesterday of
Catharine Henderson against Alfred Guth-
RE. charging him with breach of promise,
asking damages of $4,000. Mr.. Guthrie is
wealthy and the proprietor of the hotel al
Indian Springs. He is we'll known all over
southern Indiana. The plaintiff claims
that by mutual agreement they were to
have been married in June 1891. The mar
rage was then postponed until Oct. / and
so on from month 10 month. until in March,
1888. the defendant made known his In ten
tiOn OF violating the agreement ana ignoring
the promise of marriage. In April, 1893. no
married TO Miss Belle Eisenhower.
Mrs. Catherine Henderson further claims
that for over two years che had been walt
ing for the defendant to comply with HIS
promise. Miss lsenhower was employed
at the hotel as the head waiter
prior to the marriage with Guthrie.
This suit promises some very interest," Y
Developments. A number of letters that
had passed between the couple at the time
of their courtship have been filed. MIR.
Guthrie is over sixty years old. while Mrs.
Henderson Is about ten years his junior.
The case will probably come up for hear
Ing at the next term of court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL FRIDAY APRIL 21, 1898

North Anderson Land Company. engineered
the deal. Phil Matter. owner OF town ad.
dition. donates the site.
Alfred Scripture. of Harris City, died yes
serday after twenty-four hours illness or
cerebr0-spinal meningitis. This makes the
second sudden death from that disease IN
Decatur county this week.
A joint stock company for the manu-
facture of cooperage material has been
formed at Clay City. The chief promoters
are w. II. CURL. b. NJ. Curl, and capital
lets from South Bend. They Will erect
SIS. 900 plant
The new City Hall at Fort Wayne was
formally dedicated last evening by re-
ception and banquet. Speeches were made
by Hon. J. b. White, Mayor Zolllnger. ex-
Mayor Harding. Charles McCulloch, y. +.
Morgan. ID. n. Foster and others.
There is q wsshout on the Vandalia.
south of Worthwhile A temporary
bridge put in on the Monon across Sugar
creek was undermined and twisted out or
line. Trains are now going between Craw-
louisville and Lafay cite via Colfax.
The formal opening of new Hotel Taft
at Dunkirk, was held last night Visitors
were present from Bowling Green. Port
land. Muncie, Marion. Anderson. Gas City.
Indianapolis and Richmond. The house
Will be under the management OF Z. 4.
Ross.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
MEXICAN SOLDIERS KILLED
One Hundred and Thirty Slaughtered
by an Army of Rebels.
Several Towns Raided by Outlaws and Re-
ligious Fanatics-The Behring Sea
Case-The Kaiser az Rome.
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.
Several Towns Captured by Rebels and 130
Federal Soldiers Killed.

Several Towns Captured by Rebels and 40
Federal Soldiers Killed.
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, April 2l-Amalla
fugitive from justice In New Mexico. re-
Gently returned to his native mountains
and stirred I'D q large force of ignorant
malcontents, outlaws and religious fanat-
les, and arming them. captured the town
of Temaxachic, near Guerrero; an impor-
tant mining town. beyond the sum-
NIT of the Sierra Madre. Little
resistance was offered. but three
men were wounded. and the town sacked.
Amalla then went southwark toward To-
machica and had q skirmish with three
hundred soldiers. who surrendered. and
afterwards joined him. The combined
forces, under the leadership of Amalls,
then rushed on the town of Santa Tomas
and piundered it without resistance. The
rebels then took the town Of Guerrero.
which was garrisoned by volunteer troops.
who surrendered without fighting.
At this point the federal troops
came MP and the rebels fed TO
Santa Tomas. pursued by the soldiers. The
federal troops were surprised at the latter
place and In the battle that ensued. $50 Of
them were killed or wounded. The rebles
suffered very little. The troops were COM
pletely routed. Several officers were
among the number killed. Reinforcements
of government troops arrived after the bat
tie and will attempt to defend Guerrero.
Great excitement prevails. as further fight
ing is soon expected.
A pack train of bullion from the Jesus
Maria district, bound for chihuahua was
seized by the rebels and every dollnr of
property conhscated. The value OF tho
bullion is estimated at $4,000. News
comes that there is great suffering among
the natives. Guerrero has been entirely
depopulated. and the miserab BILE inhabitants
of that region are making their way to-
ward the city of Chihuahua. As much OF
the $50 miles of road is through q desert
devoid of water the suferipgs OF the poor
wretches are terrible. News of the revolu-
ton can only be obtained through travel
ers and the stories told by natives cannot
be relied upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
JeRerson's Neat Retort.
OFtKVfnOFf -NO"t N'eOk y
Gamma cfal Advertiser.

New York CONNIE -cial Advertiser.
Joe" Jefferson. the famous American
actor was once asked TO spend week with
@ Scotch peer. Among the guests was u
brilliant aud haughty lady, who was the
daughter of an earl.
II suppose" says Mr.. Jefferson. there
must have been homespun flavor In my
American manner that amused her. for she
made dead set at quizzInR me. l did not
detect 1t at first and answered some of her
absurd questions about America quite IN
nocently.
"She kept her face so we'll that might
never have discovered this but for the
idiotic grin upon the smooth face of one OF
her boyish admirers, and then felt. for the
honor of my country. that If she ever made
another thrust at ne / would parry 1t If l
could. had not long to wait. for, en-
boldened by her late success. she turned
upon me and said:
"'By the bye. have you met the Queen
lateiyf
"'No. madam replied with perfect Sc
robustness: L was out when her Majesty
callod upon me-
"She colored slightly and then turned
away. and never spoke to me again. but
was revenQed."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
CORN MILLS BURNED.
Big Fire at Seymour Destroying $4,000
Worth of Property.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal

Big Fire at Seymour Destroying $4,000
Worth of Property.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR. Ind, April 20-Nothing but
the charred and naked walls of what was.
Wednesday. one of the finest and best
remains to tell the story of last nights
fire. Not since the burning of the Blish
flour mills. years ago, has there been fire
In this city that destroyed so much prop
erty in 80 short time. The alarm
was sounded about IL O'Clock Wednes-
day night and the fire department. was
called to Bruning 81 Acker's corn mills
The fire originated In the brick building
near the engine, and soon spread from
floor TO floor. There was q heavy gale
blowing at the time. and the wind carried
the sparks and pieces of timber for
squares. The town looked for q
while as if it were doomed. The
iiremen finally succeeded in cOnfinlng
the flames to the burning building
The mill and machinery. which was of the
latest improved make. are entirely de-
stroyed. The loss Is e25 600, partially COW
cred by insurance in the following compa-
MES:
Miller's Mutual OF Alton. 81 500; Millers Ma
tional of Chicago. $2.50O Niagara OF New York,
American OF New York. $1,000; Michigan OF
Detroit. $1,000; Lancashire OF Manchester.
England, $500; Underwriters of New York,
$1,000; Lancashire of London. $1,000; Phoenix,
$1,000; total insurance. 81 500.
The mill will be rebuilt at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
WHAT 1T COST TO DISCOVER AMERICA.

The Amount Of Isabella's Contribution aud
the Salary OF Columbus.
New York Tribune
In connection with the widespread inter-
est taken in Germany regarding the worlds
fair at Chicago, number OF the papers OF
that country have altered upon discussion
of the probable cost OF the discovery or
America.
The COST writes Professor RuRe in the
Gl0bus. "of the armament OF the hrst neet
OF Columbus, consisting OF three small ves-
sells, is given In all the documents as !. l4o.-
600 maravedis. What this sum represents
in our own money. however. IL not so easy
to determine, as the opinions upon the
value of q maravedi vary greatly. The
maravedi-the name is of Moorish origin
was small coin used at the end OF the flf-
teenth century and at the beginning of the
sixteenth century. All prices were ex-
pressed in marav eds. even If they ran into
the millions. 1t Is. however. fact well
known that almost all COINS which con-
time to bear one name decrease In valne
in the course OF centuries. The Roman
silver denarius sank finally to common
copper coins. known in France as
.dermer.' in Enalond as ID and in
Germany as 'pfenniR.' The original
gulden-gold, as the name indicated
has long since become silver piece
which nowhere has the value of 80 cents
So. also. the value of the maravedi became
less and less. until q century ago 1t was
hardly equal to q pfennig (One-quarter OF
cent? One may also reason backward that
1t was much moro valuable four centuries
ago.
'.Ruge comes TO the conclusion. after the
examination Of various DEGREES of Ferdi-
nand, that the value OF q maravedi was
about 256 pfennigs, or less than z of q cent
In modern money. Therefore the contrlbu-
tion of l.. lao 900 marsvedis made by Queen
Isabella was. he says, 3d. A marks, or about
1926. without taking into consideration
the higher purchasing power OF money In
vi. .h.r.1 "A hao stv xsf IAl Ian
adds the article. had to furnish out of its
own means two small ships menned for
twelve months. The cost TO the state,
therefore, of the journey of discovery
was not more than $4,000 marks
ga. 50o.l OF this sum the admiral received
an annual salary of 1880 marks (S32Ol the
captains. Martin Juan and Anton Perez.
each 76S marks (Sl92l: the pilots. 542 TO Oh
marks each SIPS TO Sl53, anc physician
only 1873 marks and 60 pfennIgs (SsS50.l The
sailors received for the necessaries of life.
ETC., each month ducat, valued at S75
maravedIs, about o marks and 90 pfennigs
80. 45 ~