davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
TEXAs AND INDIAN srEbRsy
HEIFERS.

SHEEP-A pretty good supply OF sheep ar
rived. although some Of them came in late
Some pretty good lambs were included anon 4
teh arrivals and the quality l rule was
the trade except that buyers took hold more
freely and did not hesitate about purchasing the
good stock The general feeling was much bet
ter than on Monday. although the market was
only steady. The early arrivals and all hold
overs were quickly sold and those coming in
later found the market still steady but not quite
active
HOGS-A good liberal supply Of hogs was OF
sale. the total arrivals Amounting to a-1uaS J
s.ypJ head. and as q general rule they We're SJv1
nearly all Of them were nice and smooth corL.-
fed.
Tho market opened slow and on a over b,sl.
Two OF three little punches Of choice pi<s eol1
for as much money Iney would have brought
Monday. but the general trade showed 1 loss OF
ioc lower At no time was there much sctivity
to tho trade. still after basis had once been
established the movement was quite lively and
continued so until about all the offerings thar
arrived before noon were sold.
The close was weak and nearly &c lower than
the opening.
"a, a few pig. :els q. ss.sSe5; g. nu, most of
light weights. sold up to IS 80. but most CT the
medium weights suitable for either butchers or
rule went at IS. 2sTs So with the bulk Of ali ths
hogs selling at from s.. 3d545.
HORSES-About "a carloads. or q little more
than hali OF the offerings. were sold at the
semimonihlv range sale Yesterday and all
was s7s paid for a bunch Of mature chunks
weighing about l2O lbs. which, while good.
were not quite as choice or blocky as the
lunches sold in preceding sales at SIS and Sc
Following is a list Of the sales made during the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
Change. in River Post Lights.

Notice has been rent to steamboat pilots ard
masters of the following changes in United
States pos; lights on the Mississippi River be-
tween st. Louis and ST. Paul:
Madis..n. moved up $50 yards: Mason Island,
moved down $50 yards: Goose Island moved
down go yards. head Two-branch Island. day
mark moved down 2t0 yars. above Beck's ian.-
ing. day mark established; foot Sarah Ann
Island. moved down quarter of mile: Sandy
Island. disconsinued: Sandy Island. aav marx
established: head Turner Island moved across
rver; opposite mead OF Stag Island. new light
below Sterling. discontinued: foo; Sterling
Island. moved on bar opposite: opposite Red
Landing moved down 100 yards: head Westpurt
Island. day mark moved down 500 yards: below
Hamburg. new light established: below Null
heron Field. day mark moved up 10 yards:
Muiheron Field moved down quarter OF a mile:
Angle Island Dixie, moved down go yards: op
posI;e foot Atlas Island day mark discontinued.
below Nundy. discontinued: head Murphy
Island. new lxht established. head Blacks6.rd
Island day mark moved down go vars. oppo-
Site Mundy. day mark established: below Gin
cinnau Landing. day mark moved up yJl yards:
above foot of Gilbeits Island. day marx estab-
lished: opposite Tom Taylor. day mark moved
up ~ yards: opposite saveIion. day mark es-
tinued; Eledsoe. moved UP quarter of mile;
Warsaw barrel buoy tsblshed
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

Several bunchef Of mules were Included and
were offered Immediately after noon. The Hrst
bunch averaged 1872 and brought $40 q head.
$50
There was little business in native horses.
Some eonsignments were reported, but the time
was taken up with the sale of Western horses,
and the only sales OF native horses were
those made at private sale. which. being few.
did not make any change or put any new
phase upon the market.
MULES-The receipts Of mules continue to be
lighter account of the slower and weaker
markets which followed lsrEer receipts dur
ing the past two weeks On account Of the
moderateness OF offerings the decline has been
halted and values quoted on a steady
basis with last week. offerings moving in a
fairly active way. However, there il not a
very large demand from any outside source
and as consequence local dealers are not
urgent or even very active in their buying
The choicer classes Of mules having no
trouble in finding outlet. but the palmer
classes are rather draggy proposition
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native supply Good-Beef Cattle Ems,
Hogs Close Lower.

NATIVE cATTLE-Beef Steers-There was a
good representation Of beef steers. Of which the
bulk were medium to pretty decent. though no
strictly choice ones were available. number
Of trains were late. which added to the con-
fusion. and oSly a few sales were reported
reasonably early. and they were mainlv called
l0TlJc lower. Az noon the bulk of the sales
were reported 15c lower. though trade was very
uneven all the wav through. with some bids
Sc lower and several loads still in the pens
at late hour.
There was general complaint. owing TO ex-
cessive supply and shipp.rs were much disap.
pointed at the outc cpne. and the warnings OF
the past several weeks AGAINST overlooking the
market under existing conditions were heard on
ali sides. Shippers should market with great
caution
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
JAPANESE GIRLS STILL
SERVE TEA At RESERVATION.
TcEima's Letter Protesting Against
Their Removal Not Considered ~
Executive Committee.

Dainty tea girls still continue to serve
tea and smile sweetly at their tasks In
the teahouses on the japanese Reserva-
tion. No rude hand has as yet attempted
to remove them from their stations in the
pavilions. notwithstanding their presence
ts obnoxious to a Pike concession, and
that the Exposition management has re-
quested the Japanese Commission to have
them withdrawn.
The letter of Commissioner General
Tegima protesting against the proposition
10 remove the tea girls from the Japanese
Reservation was not taken UP at yester-
days meeting of the Executive Committee,
Secretary Stevens stated. The letter was
addressed tc President Francis and tho
matter may be adjusted without being re-
ferred to the Executive Committee
In the meanwhile the japanese Commits
sion. which has championed the cause OF
the native tea sir.s employed on the reser-
walton, is standing pat and has not
withdrawn the grlS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
TRAVELLERS WILL Do THE PIKE.
Decide to Have n JollifcatiOn Instead
OF n Celebration.

The Western Commercial Travellers As
sociation has definitely decided to turn
the celebration of its day. August .. into
"A Night on the Pike" Two thousand
members and friends have been invited
good ship ''Discoverer" at New York
to the North Pole and check their bag
gage aroundt the world-as represented
by the Pike Preceding the baRRaRe-
checking incident brief impromptu cere-
monies will be held which will Include
short addresses by President Francis Of
the Exposition and John c. Wilkinson,
ton.
Following the ceremonies on board ship.
the members of the association and their
Irlends. under escort of a band. will
march down the Pike, stopping at Ger.
tain concessions where special perform.
ances have been arranged.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
GOES INSANE OVER
DEATH OF CHILD
Thomas Dean Strapped to
Stretcher at Hospital Where
He Had Gone to See Son.

The announcement that his 3-year-old
son. Roy Dean. had Just died from a dose
Of poison administered to him for other
medicine caused Thomas Dean of No sls
South Second street to go into a state Of
temporary insanity at the City Hospital
last night and caused the greatest COM
motion for quarter of an hour until he
could be strapped TO a stretcher and taken
20 the cells
Three four hospital assistants tried
to control him without avail. The police
were sent for. and il was after a long
to cell
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
VIENNESE LEADER MAKES
AMERICAN DEBUT At FAIR.
Famous Conductor Pleases Large An.
dience-Exposition Omcials
Attend Concert.

Karl Komzak. the famous viennese con-
ductor. opened his engagement as leader
Of the Exposition Orchestra at the Tyro-
lean Alps last night under very favorable
auspices.
Many Worlds Fair officials and prom.
inent st. Louis men and women were pres.
ent at the first appearance of the vienneSe
leader in America. and agreed that he Is
Strauss.
Every movement was vivacious and
graceful. and the leader seems to inspire
the orchestra with confidence and snap.
Mr.. Komzak has been engaged by the
Exposition management for the rest Of
the Worlds Fair period to direct the
orchestra at the Alps and at the Festival
Hall.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
Elect Marshall Principals.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Marshall. No. Aug. ls.-Henry C. SEWER
of St Louis and George c. Cockett of
Nelson, Mo. We're elected principals of
the East and West Public Schools. re-
made vacant by the resignation of ". ".
Barks and Professor ]. c. Branch of His-
ginsyille. Professor Crockett resigns
the principalship of the BUnceton Public
Schools 20 I'LL the place to which he was
TODAY elected
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
Hotel Runner. Organize.

The hotel runners of st. Louis met
Monday afternoon at ; o'clock at No
1904 Chestnut street. to perfect an organ
ization. Officers were elected as follows:
Henry Ritter, president W. A Fitzpatrick,
secretary: c. F. Evans. treasurer. a COM
mittee of five was appointed to draft by
laws. After discussing topics of interest
the meeting adjourned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS.

Butcher Cattle-One Of the worst features OF
the butcher trade is the lack OF suitable sup
ply. Requirements cali for good 70 choice
COWS and hsiisrs. while offerings were prin-
the trade is very dragsy and quotations are
unevenly lower. But there was no loss on The
toppy kinds. The bulk OF the trading, how
ever. very unsatisfactory from all stand
points Gamers reported dead dull.
though veal calves and bulls showed no ma
terial change.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
PROVISIONS

After a strong opening. In sympathy
with the advances in hogs and the wheat
market the market for provisions weak
ened on heavy selling OF ribs and pork.
Lard. however, did not participate to any
extent in the declining tendency CT the
ing for foreign account on fairly lib
eral scale. The market closed steady,
with Sept. pork 171sc down, Sept. lard
21sc up and Sept. ribs 121z4l5c up.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

The hsrbor eau-e y>sterdav showed 81 feet.
rise Of 1 Of a 700: in p hours
Business along the Leyee yesterday good
Wheat receipts were large ard there Were
heavy ca-soes of miscellaneous freight brought
In PASSENGER traffic was rather light.
The weather was warm and partly cloudy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
EEIrEPS
IA. 1893. 80 L.. s31... 80
VEAL CALVES.

T.. 1S... s.2s T.. 49,. SO g.. 1ss- 2s q
o.. Ib5... SEQ s.. 2l0... $40 l.. loO-. 80
l.. lso... $40 a.. ls5-.. SIS D.. 3S,.-. SIS
SOUTHERN CATTI.E..l:-tinnated receipts o,
Quarantine cattle were ;, 800 head. but all had
not arrived at a late hour. Only around :,
loads came in early and buyers were disposed
to hold back for better representation. con-
sequen,ly but little trading was done on the
forenoon market. Toward noon trade opened
slowly. with lower bids both steers and
cows and while occasional sales were reported
only shade lower the big end of the trade
was generally called 10Ti5c lower on the gen
eral run Of steers and cows. Bulls sold steady.
while calves were reported uneven. with some
calling prices fully sustained with the best
prices Of the past few days. while others said
there was a decline Of around dollar per
head. Owing to late arrivals trading continued
to late hour.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
ST. LOUIS, CHESTER, CAPE
GIRAROEAu Line

STEAMER CHESTER will leave wharfboat
foot Pine St. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Safur
dsys: D. n. for Cape .Gira-deau ami wsy
landings. Speciai excursions only 81 N To-
round irlp. Including meals and berth ~ Aoi
Phores-Bell main zsA: kinioch lI2
JNO. L
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
Michigan Apple DISPLAY.

An interesting display In section No.
81 OF the Palace of Horticulture n thai
OF decorated apples from A. B. Coitn's
orchard at South Haven, Mich. Two va.
neties, the Merry Xmas" and the "A. H
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
Holiday at ROstOn.

Boston. Aug 1.-THE Stock Exchange
was closed to-day. a holiday being de-
clared in honor OF the G. A. r. encamp-
ment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
KNIGHTS OF CoLUMBus.

" ENRlCK COUNCIL. NO. CSC. KNIGHTS
N of Columbus meets every second and
fourth Wednesday at Rose Hell Bail No. 5yr;
Maple Avenue. Visiting knights always well
come. JOHN PAUL CHEW. Grand knight.
Walter T Cunningham. Recorder
m AKQl ErTE COUNCIL. NO. sos.
~ knights Of Columbus meets every sec
und and fourth TUESDAY in the west hall. Cen
fury building Ninth and Oise streets. Visit
ing knights cordially invited.
FRANK q. CUNNINGHAM. Grand Knight.
+ 2. Leonard Recorder
CT. LOUIS COUNCIL. NO. 80 MEETS
81 every first and third Tuesday Vest
-. Hall. southwest corner Finney and Sanae-
yent.r avenues. Visiting knights cordially
invited EDWARD Dewey. Grand knigat-
T-.rh = I.1mv. Reco-de.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
ROYAL ARCANUM.

RAND COUNCIL NIsooURl. kcl ~.
" Aroanum, Nos. 303-3li Holland Building
A cordial welcome 10 visitors, friends uIrt.. sn
and members from abroad.
John c. KiIlinssworth. Grand Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

Rivers in the 81. Louis district will fall slow
" during the next % hours
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
EXCURSION STEAMERS
c0nWih n. SPssGeR
and CITY ut PROVIDENCE

make daily trips, I.avsng at 10 a m. 7:N
SUNDAY. leave o:so a. m. 10 a. M. In
m. $50 .. M. p N.
RoCND TRIP &c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
KNIGHTS or FATHER MATHEW,

CT. LAWRENCE o'TooLE COUNCIL. NO.
INST and third Monday Of each month n
Schooi.Haii. No. l4l2 O'Failon street All men,
berD requested to be present. Visitors welcome
JOHN n. HENNESsY. Chief Sir Knight
John J. scuily. RecordeT.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

Arrived.

PIr.lv cloudy. with probable showers: no de-
cided change IL tenperature
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
St. Louis, Chester. Cape Girarisal Line.
STEAMER CHESTER

VIA Iea.- whaEttoat. foot OF Pine street. Tues
days. Thursdays and SATURDAYS. p. m, Tor
Cape G.rurde1u and way landings. Special ~
:ufsions only 81 for round trip, Including mea,
and berth Phones: Main 46A and IL
ASSENC
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
LEE LINE STEAMERS.

TO MEMPHIS, H.s Rssn.. Wy: ~;
Meals aad S.-rrh included- Cheap freigh, ana
passenger rate. to Chester. Grand Tower Cane
Girardeau. Cairo. Memphis. Helena Hot
Springs. vIcksourg and Pine Biun.
REES LEE. FRIDAY. August IS .. m
STACKER LEE TUESDAY. August Z5 o. n,
From wnaiipoat. loot vi OIiye ST
Phones-NaIn lO05A. NInioch A i5S.
VIM f. Aibiiz. Com Act. ID al. Connors Gen A
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
STEAMB0
ST. Louis & Tennessee River Packet Co.'S
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
Worlds Fair Visitors,
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

Take q weeks pleasure and absolute res, on
one OF our steamers. Telephone or call on
JNO. E. NASSENGALE. Agent
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
1IlLINOIS RIVER

For feuIia and intermediate PoiptA
Str. Grey Eagle every Wed and Sat, 4 . N
From dock foot Of Vine Street
Main %. kinlOch i2pSC. H. W. LEYHE, AT
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
For "a hours ending at : a. m.:
Ct Louis TiIes.iaN Aug 1T


l. II. DAINGERFIET.D.
Ter1r5-erily in Charge.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
MISSOURI RIVER.
STR. BELLE OF c.IHorx
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
EAGLE PACKET COMPANY

.<AFytas OOxI8J EACURSIONxk N xknez6&,
For Cape Gira'deau and Commerce.
Str Cape Girardeau every Mon and TN. pm.
Sc Round Trip.
Fer Ste. Genevieye and Chester.
Str. Bald Eagle. Tues. Thurs anu sat, p.m
Round Trim
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
INDEFEHDENT ORDER ODD Eel
LOWR
IMPaovED ORDER OF RED MEN.

IMINNETONKA TRIBE. NO. g, IMPROyED
tbA Order Of Red Men, meets every Friday
evening. At Druid0' Hall, Ninth and Aarkef
streets. work by the degree team that made
St Louis famcua
m INNEHAHA COUNCIL. DEGREE OF
~ Poeahonta.. meets every second and
fourth Monday at Druid's Hail. Ninth aud
laarket streets. Work every meeting By ths
famous Schrimp DEGREE team.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

~~>ees>sess>s~r>'.e~>'sa ~>'sars->~se>>eses>>s~eee
4 YON COUNCIL. NO. a. !. .. u A. NJ
l. Meets every Monday evening a. Hnde,s
All northwest corner Of Jenerson avenue ao1
Pe.toloxxi street Visitors are welcome,
I. A. WEISMANCE:I~ 9
R Bolt secretary. 2so5 Garconade street
m cPAERSoN COUNCIL, No. L JR. O. U.
6bN A. n. meets .vsry tuesday. southwest
corner Ninth and Arsenal streets. Visiting
EUGENE D. ORION. Councillor.
Thos- II. Greenwood. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
DR.. NARY ARTHUR,

1631 Warrington ave. conducts a irst-class san
itar1rm for conhnements infants adopted: ele-
CANT accommodations: twenty years experience
trained nurses: ladies'. when needing a special
ist, come or write: strictly respectable.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

Private licensed home for ladies before and
during confinement Oldest and most reliable
institution in the State; established over forty
years: home comforts: motherly care: infants
adopted: irregularities successfully treated: sat-
isfaction guaranteed: ladies In trouble. call or
write. kz1A Olive Ot.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-04

holders have arranged to receive visit
ors. These houses are in every section
of the city. and the rates Mt which
Eucfts will be received is II matter of
record on the books of the bureau.
The Inside inn, hotel on the Ex-
position grounds. has capacity for
G.000 guests The Exposition manage
ment lms control Of the rates, which
have been fixed Mt from S1.50 to $3.50
per day, European plan. including ad-
mission TO the grounds. On the Amer
lean llun the rates range from SO to $5
per day. The hotel is 400 by 800 feet
aud Is three stories high.
There are more than $50 established
hotels in ST. Louis, and signed agree
mcnt has been made between many of
their managers with the Exposition Of
fcials that rates shall not be raised
during the Exposition period. Many
new hotels have been built on sites ad-
jaront to the EXPOSITION grounds and
the published fixed rates warrant the
assertion that no one need p;y exor-
bltant rates for accommodations either
at hotels or private houses.
Among the new hotels may be men
toned the Hotel Napoleon BOnapnrte,
which stands mt Clayton avenue and
Skinkcr road. overlooking the Exposi-
ton grounds. This hostelry will ac-
commodnte 5000 persons. The rates,
European plan. are from 81 to So per
day. The Grand View. hotel. south of
the Exposition, on Oakland avenue, has
capacity for 1000 guests. and the
rates are 81 10 $l.50 per day. European.
and So to $3.50 per day on the Amer
lean plan. The kenilworth, Oh West
Park boulevard and Billion avenue, has
capacity of l.500 guests, with a rate
of Sl.50 per day.
The above mentioned are few Of the
new hotels that have been erected near
the Exposition grounds for the accom-
modation of Worlds Fair visitors. All
told there are about twoscore. All are
within easy walking distance, and all
are situated on high ground, with COM
prehenslve views OF the grounds. All
of the structures are well built. and in
some Of them the most luxurious quar-
ters are Obtanable. The rates are es-
tablished ana will not be increased dur
ing the Exposition.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-04
roRLD7s FAIR HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS.
81. Louis HosteIries Prepared TO Handle
Vast Thronns-Prices Not to Be In
aj--Hotel Inside Of the Ex-
posi.,on Grounds With Ca
pacity For 5000 Guests.

Ample hotel accommodation have
been provided for the Worlds Fair
visitors ut st. Louis both within and
outside of the Exposition grounds.
The Exposition management has or
gnnl2cd a free information service. A
pamphlet has been issued for gratui-
tous circulation explaining many of
the conyeniencos that have been pro-
vided. A list Of all the hotels. with
rates. Is contained in this pamphlet.
The entire city has been canvassed,
and many thousands of private bouse-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-04
Oririn of the Azfecs.

An old tradition says the Aztecs were
one of seven powerful tribes that
emerged from seven caverns in n re-
glon called AZtlan. or place of the
heron. They wandered away from
their fellows after great confusion of
tongues and settled in the region they
are known TO have inhabited. This
tradition may be partly fabulous, but it
is sure that the Aztecs settled the
country before the eleventh or twelfth
century.
All the tribes lived in peace for n
considerable time until the strong be-
gan to encroach upon the territory of
the weaker. Then II fierce war for su-
premacy over the whole territory en-
sued and lasted many years. Under
the leadership of their military chiefs
the Aztecs obtained control of the
whole territory and established very
enlightened form of government. This
was consummated in 1924 or 1925.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-04
Detecting Guilt In Iibcrin.

The brown skins of the natives in
Liberia are often daubed with red and
white clay, the effect of the latter be-
ing rather startling. This is called
dressing. Sometimes vertical blue
mark Is seen across the forehead. This
is n sign OF freedom. The Kroomen
have 1t more than others. They are
largely employed as extra hands on
the steamers. When man is sus-
pected of murder. theft. etc. he is
made to drink sasce wood. This being
deadly poison, his innocence is de-
clnrcd by the draft not proving fatal.
II Is said, however, that this is only a
form. When the fatal moment arrives
some eXpedient Is generally adopted,
or else 1t Is considered that only an
innocent man would be willing to ap-
proach the deadly draft.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-04
A Fish That Gould ra,I.

A natural curiosity captured on the
toast of Africa on May 8, 1854. by
Bignor Cavana and exhibited I'm all the
great cities of Europe during the years
1859, 1860. 1861 and 1862, where 1t was
advertised as the talking fish," was
in reality a species of the African seal.
well known to naturalists on account
of its wonderful powers of mimicry.
This particular animal was about
twelve feet I'm length and weighed
something over 800 pounds. II had a
fine, doglike head and large, beautiful
black eyes. which seemed to sparkle
with intelligence whenever the .crea-
ture was spoken to by any one. II was
very docile and when told TO dance
would roll over and over In its bath
tub, with first tail and then head above
the water, all the time chutterins MS
though enjoying the sport as much as
the spectators did. II soon learned
many odd tricks and, 1t Is claimed,
learned TO artlculate ut least three
words very plainly - viz, mamma"
papa" and John" the last being its
keepers name. When told to pray it
would clasp its flippers in the attitude
of suppllcation and put on n snnctlmo-
NOUS look
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-04
Old IinIinn In Corslcn.

The Italian who travels in Corsica
is delighted to hear almost everywhere
around him the obsolete expressions
and terminations of Dante, while even
the Englishman unacquainted with
the Comedy" Is surprised Mt the
sound of Latin words which he thought
had fallen entirely into oblivion, such
as "Nimo" for "Nessuno' and "Greve"
for "Pesante." or with Latinized forms
of current words. such as "Piuva" for
"Pioggla," "Ista" for "Questa" and
"Eio" for 10"
The Corsican, however, is an older
italian than that even of the medi-
aeval poet. 1t Is less specialized on
the whole than his. having points Of
contact with the other dialects, par
ticularly those of Calabria and Sicily,
and with the literary languages Of
Spain and Portugal. Studies In Cor
sica."