davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31
STANZ AS,

by THE LArR WINTHROP MACKwoRrH rRAED.
The lady Of his love, oh she was changed,
A. by the sickness of the soul
Byron.
Go thou, while In thy soul, and I'll a throne
or innocence and purity, in heaven
Ford
know that 1t must be
Yea thou art changed-all worshpped as thou art
Mourned as thou shalt be sickness of the heart
Hath done its work on thee
The dim eyes tell tale,
pteous tale of vigils and the trace
Ofbitter tears is on thy beauteous face,
BeautcOus, and yet so pale
Changed love but not alone
] am not what they think me though my cheek
WsW but its last years furrow, though speak
This in my natural tone.
Tho temple of my youth
Was strong in moral purpose;--once, felt
The glory Of philosophy. and knelt
In the pure shrine of truth
went into the storm,
And Knocked the pillows of the tossing sea
said to Fate, "what wilt thou do to mel
have not harmed a worm"
Vainy the heart is steeled
In wisdom's armor; let her burn her books.
look upon them as the soldier looks
Upon his cloven shield.
Virtue and virtues rest
How have they persisted through my onward course
Remembrance dogs my footsteps BLACK remorse
Is my familiar guest!
The glory and the glow
OF the worlds loneliness have passed away;
And Fate hath little to nnct, to-day,
And nothing to bestow u!
Is not the damnng line
OF guilt and grefcngraven on me now !
And the fierce passion which hath scathed thy brow,
Hath it not blasted ninc'
No matser will turn
To the straight path of duty have wrought,
At last, my maynard spirit to be taught
What he hath yet to learn,
Labor shall be my lot;
NY kindred shall be joyful in my praise;
And Fame shall Irvine for me, in amer days,
wreath covet not
And i'll cannot make,
Dearest thy hope my hope, thy trust my trust,
Yet will study to be good and just,
And blameless, for thy sake.
Thou may'st have comfort yet
What'er the source from which those waters glide,
Thou has, found healing mercy in their tide
Behappy and forget
Forget me,-and iarewell
But say not that in me new hopes and fears,
Or absence, or the lapse of gradual years,
viii break thy memory's spell.
Indcliby, within,
All have lost is written and the theme
Which silence whispers to myithoughts and dreams
Is sorrow still, and sin
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31

| A Remedy" How's your wife to day." in
quired gentleman of his FRIEND as they met on the
walk before the Opera House.
sob, don't know am afraid she is no bet
teri wish could think of something that would
restore her to health"
! Well--et's go and lick hcr-Qiquor)
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31
NOTICE.

A Lii those indebted to the subscriber for goods sold
IN more than year standing, are notified that pal
ment must be made by the first OF August Especial col
tracts cNccpted and that those having unsettled accoun
are requested to settle the SAME previous tha, time
Barnard June, 30 $50 j. b. DANFORTH.
(tASH AND SHORT CREDIT.-The subscribers wou
Unexpectedly inform the public that they have taken ii
shop lately occupied by H. b. Witt for the purpose of cal
rying the business of Merchant Tayloring and will
happy to wait upon all who may be pleased favor e
with their custom.
II. b. WITT,
Woodstock may s.--l-tf D. SOUTIiGATE,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31
MONEY WANTED.

NV want and must have all debts due us of more tn
w one years standiug BY the first of August next.
All persons called upon by this notice will Intend to
without delay and save themselves cost
f. NJ. d 5. II. STOCKER.
Ilartland, June 30, lsi0. g-u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31

eff the people wish to preserve their bertie.
they mnst do their own fighting" as Harrison said
when he threw up his commission during the late
war.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31
BOOT MANDATORY.

DAUL HOWE, would respectfully inform his friend. and
the public that he continues manufacture Boots and
Shoes in the best manner, at his old stand in Amos WAR
rcn's building.
wccd~.ck, May c. $50. re
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31

lust received, from Boston and New York prime
d assortment Of new goods, cheap for cash.
mo- 81 ]. HUTCHINSON ir
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31
f CHI A NC Il HOTEL,
AT THE
GT!gAM GgAL WHARF,
BY j. HART,
Burlington, ".
~ N. b. All Stages call at this house.
TAILORING.

ND ALPH HOWARD, corner of Main and State Stree
H0 Windsor VI. respectfully informs his old friends an
the public generally that he continues carry on his bus
in the durable and fashionable st, le and plede
himself not to be o"fdone nor ouedone by any country
Enlistment from the disputed Territory to Texas.
The latest fashions always hand, and every thing
readiness to please those who may favor him with the
custom. June 7, 7 If
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31

GENTLEMEN's Moleskin, Fur and Leghorn Hats for
Nssis br r. HuTCHINsOS Jr
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31
N Il w FIR Nj.

n +. SHEDD & j. A. DUNBAR have enter@
". into COparncrship under the firm of Shedd 4 DuI
bar and have taken the Store formally occupied nv Dumb
Munger, where they will always be found ready to wl
Oh customers on the most favorable terms.
L. r. SIIEDD.
49, J. A. DuNDA1
Woodstock MAY 49, 1910.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31
NASHUA AND Lowell RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

s gss ;s5s "; q 4 a As.s
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19
Jayne's Hair Tonic.

kN + HAVE, heretofore, numbered ourselves
w among those who believed that " Al l.
bERPS HAIR TONIC" Sold by Dr. JAYNE
was one ott the many qiack nostrumS whose VIRTUE :
are never heyu, the lul-nme puff at iiF'' an
th'ts. We ar viihng, at length. Ia wake pubic
e'Nno"l, dgnlent of the error OF our bsiltf An m
u'n''e friend. some two or three month, since all
me top of whose Uranium as bald as piece I
Po'sh'd mart'le, mHugie all oar lrsttrg and rd''
''T 81 The des Of attempting Z" cuivstr 40 ba - n
put lurcha.ed bottle or two "i tie Tia" ofi-
nom DE- Itnue, and, ACCORDING 10 his di'ection,
sPp' rd It, During the present week, the same
"'Fhd n.herPd himself into our presence, and nnco-
"'''g his hitherto naked hrad. asf"ni4 b. d ~ WIN
'hih, VA ugh luNurlant Growth I halr from one
Il" ~" 'nrhe, In leneth-upon the vsIy premises
we IA believed uuyeld'ue 10 cultivation as = e
"HCNl"ss - d that SKIRTS the Atlantic m- Is 70
pun hu' Is re.liousy true, and to those who doubt
.'' sen'iem4n can be pointed out What is more
10 favor Of this Tonic, The case here cited was
l't one OF temporary baldness-no sudden loss at
""r-out was one OF years' standing. 'bo"gh he
ss"'''eman is hot a5 wears of sae.--PsHadehphla
'P6F" Of he Times # or ~ 1899.
~. 'ePa'ed only by D. JAYNE, No. 20 south
s"In 81 Pmade phia, and tor sale by WlLSON
ooLL, Martinsbarg, Va, Price 81.
February 90, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

The New Jersey Contested Election case was
the last before the House last night, and ihs first
tins morning.
Mr.. JONES' from the Committee of Ways and
Means, wished 10 take up the Treasury Note Bill,
OF fix day for its consideration. Mr.. CRABBE, en-
titled to the floor, refused give way and procee-
ded in his speech in defence of the report Of the
Committee on Contested Elections.
Mr.. Crabbe spoke until one o'clock, when the
House refused a call of the House, and determined
by vote Of 100 so, take up the orders Of the
day. Mr.. c.. therefore proceeded in his speech,
and has gone into an examination of the whole ques-
ton Of the New Jersey election. and what he con.
sders the uninstiGaoie action OF Congress in refer
snce it, IL has spoken much Of ths baoI box
and the necessity OF having IL purged ard cited evi-
deuce proof that illegal had been thrown in
one or Two towns Tor the Administration claimants
uf seats.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1910.

and MIR. MEDtLL, OF Ohio, occupied the aoor
through the day 10 reply 10 Mr.. Crabbe, Of Alab.
Friday ia private bin day, so called, and the
House not having received any report from Stand
lag Committees have no private docket. Mr.. Rvs.
SELL Chairman Of the COMMITTEES on Claims, i'm
piored the House receive reports from the Stand
ing Committees. Objections made by the
friends of the Administration for the reason that
they are anxious TO have the New Jersey question
disposed of before proceeding any other business.
Two hours have been passed In the discussion Of
points or order, and ,he House now debating
the proPrety Of continuing the discussion upon the
New jersey question, the bill for continuing in
oihcs the Commissioner OF Pensions
During the day vote was taken upon PROPOSE
ten whether the House proceed TO public bust
ness when they have other business before them.
The House, l07 to Go, soiemnly decided this great
question.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19
IN SENATE.
FEDRUARY %.
The Tariff.

a ne I6fV.
Mr. WEBSTER presented memorials from Pena-
sylvania the subject OF the Tariff. The petitions
asked protection for American manufactures. Mr.
W. said he heartily concurred in the object, and
wished the protection could be given.
MIR. BUCHANAN presented seven petitions from
Philadelphia city and county on tho same subject.
He said he wished TO inform the country that tie
object prayed for an increase of duty, which
could not originate here. There a constitution.
al prohibition against it, and protection must orgi
nate in the other branch of Congress 1t was well
the country should understand this.
order cfhe Day-iState Debts.
Mr. HENpERsoN made few remarks this
subject before Mr.. Tallmadge commenced. He
wished 20 make some remarks in reference TO the
Land Tax and the Psblic Lands. He considered
the best way to raise revenue to be BY direct taxa
ton if this could be done with equality, and men
could be taxed according to their means. The rev.
enue arising from he Public Lands he considered
in the light of poll lax.
MIR. TALLMADGE followed Mr.. Henderson, and
spoke upon the merits Of the Report of the Select
Committee and the amendment in the form OF the
resolutions proposed by Mr. Crittenden. Mr.. Tall
madge took strong ground against the Adininistra-
ton and opposed the resolutions Of the Select Com
miitee upon the ground that they were mere alb
tractions--extraordinaiy in their character, and
uncaed for He spoke OF the Public Lands as
common Inheritance, end coniended that as such an
Inheritance it belonged to the people to be distrI5u'
ted among them for their benefit.
Mr.. Tallmadge proceeded TO show that The Adj
ninistration were opposed to all kinds Of credit.
Sia,e or other He cited The procee iings OF the
riends of the Administration IN New York ~ d else
where. declsrisg ihat the Legs azure had no pow
r. to charter bank, aid thal ipso faefo their CHAR
teis were uufl ard void BIC use HE Legislature had
IAN nower 70 charter them.
Nh +. pas,,d TO the -peech of Mr. Ca houH--io
ssrts OF winch he cspecisliy 20 lha., pot-
ton. which related tote cn'r'ucy end the lam.
II. -. he Mr. c. SAID. ,he iaiI e 1923 caused che
n zen, ai.te-ss he had 80 aUk he II, -ideut
l., H. Tor h, voted fnr ihlt Tariff under instructions
it wss trnr AMI for TIL res-"n that he appeared
here an opponent of the Iauii and at home friend
to it.
Mr. I lmadgo then went into en- argument to
show the .Gects OF the hatd money sysiem upon
rroperty ard wages. Th- properly, personal snd
real. in III, State was valued al six hundred and
6fiv.fiutr milinns ! probably seven bundled NIL
hons Tie sub Treasury System, or the exclusive
hard money sys'em, would reduce the value OF THIS
property al least one third.
Nh STRANGE made reply, and the Senate soon
after adjourned over to Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
Neg Jersey Election.
This question came up during the morning hour
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19
" A II I u Z. Y.

HARD. Monty TINES. These times APP
pear to have begun to penetrate the in
terror" The Hagerstown Torch Light,
of late date says:
The laborers on the Franklin Rail-
road. now in progress of construction, re-
ceived 81 per day last fall they now re-
ceive but rs cents. The laborsrs on the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, west Of
Harper's Ferry, at the commencement Of
that work, received Sl,25 per day; they
now receive ga cents. And after the
suspension Of operations on the canal,
some weeks ago, hundreds and hundreds
Of laborers were willing and anxious TO
work for their boarding, but could not &c,
employment. This rate of reduction Of
wages is as rapid as Mr.. Van Buren, or
Mr.. Buchanan. or any Of their friends,
can desire. But il is the practical effect
of their scheme, as contended for by them
Selves"
The wages OF labor have already been
reduced by the Van Buren, policy from u
fourth TO one .half of what they formerly
were. And this, while the currency is
yet "paper." When paper is banished,
and il comes to be wholly HARD MONEY,
ichat piH the reduction be-? This is a
question which deserves the consideration
Of every mechanic and working man.
| And what mnltitudcs in every walk oil
life range under one or the other Of these
names And what will be the reduction
in the prices Of agricultural products and
of houses and lands, when the hard money
system shall be thoroughly introduced =
These are questions which nearly interest
the farmers Of our country ; and il is tc
be supposed, therefore, that they will mo-
be altogether Indifferent to the subject.
II, laying party aside. the conclusion
should be, that the eriirpation" of pa
per. and the establishment Of pure hart
money currency, would chiefly tend Il
make the rich richer, and the poor poo
! rer," il is probable the people will thinl
] twice" before they resolve upon such
radical change. - Bah. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19

VIRGINIA LEcIsLATuRE.--The Senate,
we learn from the Richmond Wing, on
the 4th inst, by a tie rofe, rejected tho
bill changing the time Of holding the gee
nelal elections in the State, from the 4th
Thursday in April TO the respective Court
days in Aprl.--A bill TO that effect had
previously passed the House Of Delegates,
by large msjorty--many gentleman Of
both parties giving il their support, under
the conviction that the people desired tho
change.
While the bill was pending, Mr.. SMITH
Of Culpeper, offered an amendment to the
effect that no man should vote but once,
no matter in how many Counties he might
own freeholds. This was tantamount to
an amendment to the Constitution. II
was rejected by vote Of 20 TO Q.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19

Payment has actually been made by
the British Government tor the slaves
wrecked from the American coasting YES
sells, at Bermuda, and liberated by En-.
glish law.
We have from Washington copy Of
the correspondence between the two CO.
vernments communicated to the Senate,
and the sum Of E23 500 was voted for
this purpose by the House Of Commons,
on the 5th Of August, as Mr.. Stevenson
says, " Without division, and after little
debate"
Lord Palmerston, however in a letter
OF Cd May, announcing the purpose OF the
Cabinet to recommend such an oppropria.
ton, refers Mr.. Stevenson "to the cor.
respondence which has already passed be-
tween them on this subject, for The rea-
sons phich mil prevent The British Cos
ernment from admitting, either now or
hereafter, any claim for compensation in
respect 10 siares Mrown vithin British ia
risdiction, after the period tcben slarery
pas abolished in The British dominions.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19

A SIGN IN PENNsyLvANIA.--The Har.
risburg Telegraph states that the Tippe.
canoe Club, Number one, recently orga-
nized at the Capital ofthc keystone State,
is " composed entirely of gentlemen here
tofore friendly to Van Buren,, but who
have lately renounccd their allegiance to
that party, and enlisted under the broad
banner Of the Hero Of Tippecanoc."
This is sign worthy Of note, as mar
king the progress Of opinion, among the
democracy OF Pennsylvania.
To this we add, that both the Harrison
papers at that place speak with the most
cheering confidence, as TO the State going
for Harrison. The Harrisburg Chronicle
of Wednesday, after aludng to the por-
feet and cordial union which was evinced
al the State Convention says-Oui way
is clear Of every obstacle; and our vcto
~ is now as certain as that the election
will come no man in his sober senses
doubts it. We make these declarations
in all sncerity--wishng to deceive no
one they are our frm--honest convic-
tons; we go even so far as to say, that
if Pennsylvania does not give larger
majority for Gen. Harrison, than any o.
Their State in the Union, we will be more
deceived than ever we were. We care
not what any other State MAY GIVE, the
Keystone Of the Federal Arch WILL give
the largest Harrison majority out Of the
twenty.six States--mark that, and stick
a pin there too.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19

A stump orator out West, wishing to
describe his opponent, us soulless man,
did il in this wise
81 have heard some persons, hold to
the opinion, that just ut the precise instant
AFTER one human being dies, another is
born; and that the soul Of the deceased
enters and animates the new.b born babe.
Now | have made particular and extern
slye enquiries concerning my opponent
thar, and find that for some hours pre-
yious TO his nativity, nobody died! Fell
low citizens, you may draw the infer
eucc -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19

The following excellent toast was CIV
en- by Nicholas Biddle at tho great " An
thracite Jubilee" held on the 18th Janua.
ry, at Poitsvlle, in Pennsylvania, in ho-
nor Of the new discovery Of a mode Of
manufacturing iron with anthracite coal,
which promises such immense advantages
to the keystone State
"Oid Pennsylrania--H Her sons like her
sofia rough outside but solid stuff with
in--plcnty Of coal to warm her friends
plenty OF iron TO cool her enemies.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19

The Charesiown vn.,) Free Press.
states, that on Wednesday night the Goth
ult., the dwelling ofMr. William B. Will
lis, with large dwelling house adjoining,
just completed, at great cost, WINS destroy
ed by fire. The whole family, !. is be-
ieved, would have persisted, had they not
been reused from their slumbers by a
faithful dog : rs il was, all escaped, and
succeeded in saving portion Of the fur
nitnre. II is believed 70 have been the
work OF an ncendiafy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19

HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

SATURDAY, Feb. %.
An engrossed bin, " Increasing the reward for
experimenting runaways in certain cases, and for
other purposes" was read third time and passed
with ryder attached, on motion of MIR. TArLoE,
Of King George.
Mr. VEEABLE, from the COMMITTEES on Backs,
reported bill " To authorize the Banks of this
Commonwealth to issue notes Of tho denomination
OF one aud two dollars
On molten of MIR. BAKER, Resolped, That the
House will, on Saturday, the 7th of March, pro
coed by joint with the Senate, the election
of Brigadier General for the 18th Brigade Virgil
MIA Militia, to supply the vacancy oocasioned by
the resignation of Gen. Elisha Boyd.
On Mr. STEPHEssos's motion, the House sd
journed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19

else his Grace was seized with sudden de.
bility, 10 an extent which al first excited
considerable apprehension. Tho cause
ofthe attack is supposed to have been,
tina, the exercise of riding so soon after
dinner had interierod with the process Of
digestion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19
Some fifteen ci,izens OF Tennessee have

Some fifteen citizens Of Tennessee have
sent petition TO the Legislature Of that
State, containing a request that that body
will no longer remain 10 Nashville, doing
nothing, but that il will adjourn imme-
diatcly, if no, sooner" We do not learn
whether the honorable body to whom the
petition is addressed, are inclined to grant
the prayer thereof. We presume this de-
ponds very much upon the pay which the
members are receiving for doing moth.
inn. - Boston Notion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19

The geographical knowledge of the
English, respecting this country is proven
bal. Ore Of the London editors recently
stated mat slavery in this country, did not
sxs. by any act Of the Union, but by ian
act Of The Legislature of New Orleans, or
some other local State"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19
MARCH


Mr. CHAIRMAN presented Report from the mi
nority OF the Select Committee on the subject of
the contested election from the State of New Jer-
sey.
Joint Order.
The joint order, having for its object the cleo
ton Of Brigadier General to supply the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of General Hoge, CO.
ming up,
Mr. WADE nominated Col VIM. b. Charlton of
Pulaski.
Mr.. Krko nominated Col. Augustus A. Chapman,
of Monroe.
MIR. BAYLY seconded the nomination of Colonel
Chapman. in a speech of some length.
Mr.. GREGORY supported the nomination OF Col.
Charlton.
MIR. WADE was deputed TO inform the Senate OF
the readiness of the House to proceed with the ex
ecution of the joint order, and of the nomination.
made.
No other nomination was made in the Senate
and the roll being called, resulted:
For AususTus A. CHAPMAN, 60; for w. b
CHARLTos al.
Joint vote Chapman TO- Charlton So.
On motion of MIR. CLARKE, OF Suny, the House
adjourned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19

FIRE.-We regret 10 learn that the
house Of Mr. Arthur w. Carter, on the
Red Bnd, near Winchester. was destroy
ed by fire, on Thursday, the 9th instant.
The fire was communicated by spark
from the chimney, and the roofbeing dry,
and the wind high, the whole house was
soon destroyed. The smoke house, corn
house, and other out buildings in the vi.
cinisy OF tho dwelling house, were also
destroyed. together with the greater part
of their contents. Winch. Krginian.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19
NUMBER 4.

SINGULAR RoBBERv.--A young gem
,leman OF fortune paid his addresses most
devotedly 10 Mademoiselle Pamyra Els
------e, oil the Rue -, and from whom he
had received many letters on the subject
of their attachment. The match being
broken OFT by the interference Of the gen.
tleman's relatives, the young lady mar.
ried another, and was then specially de-
srous OF getting back her letters. But
all her urgency on this score was una.
salling; her former lover declaring that
he kept them in a porfefcuiHe contiguous
to his heart, and there they should remain.
On going to the opera few evenings a.
go, the gentleman in question placed bank
notes TO the amount Of 500 francs IN the
same portefsailie, and on leaving, discove-
red that his pocket had been picked, by
means of transverse cut with sharp
instrument, in The neatest way magma
BILE. lie supped with some friends before
returning home oil admired the Baring-
tonian dexterty Of tho thief, and consoled
Nj. dc G--by suggesting that, at all e.
vents, the letters would be returned. On
arriving at his house, NJ. do G--'s SER
want placed in his hands parcel, which,
on opening, was found TO contain not the
letters, but the bank.notcs He saw at
once how the matter stood, the Lady had
the besi Of il, and with some wry faces he
pocketed the money--in silence. Paris
Paper.