davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-02
CARRY THE NEWS!

The MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEX AS
RAILWAY having completed and opened
for business their Northeastern Extension
(Missouri Division) from Sedalia to Hanni-
bal are now running their Elegantly Equip
ed rains through to Hannibal without
ch9nge.
Passengers for points in Northern Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Up
per Mississippi Region, Northern and Cen
trail Illinois, Chicago, Michigan and the Great
Northeast, will find this the Shortest, Cheap
est and Quickest Route.
Through cars will continue to run through
TO st. Louis without change, via Sedalia, as
heretofore.
THOS. DORWIN,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
JAMES ID. BROWN,
General Ticket Agent, Sedalia, Mo.
The MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
RAILWAY, with Its connections, is the
from all points in Texas, the Indian Nation
and Southern Kansas to st. Louis, Hannibal,
Chicago and all prominent Eastern points,
Rates as low and time quicker than any other
road in the market.
All claims for loss, damage or overcharge
promptly settled.
Merchants ordering goods from the East
will save time and money oy consigning
them care Missouri, Kansas AMI Texas Rail-
way.
ID. "A. FREER
Gent Eastern Agent, $40 Broad yay, MY.
ID. X. WILLIAMS,
Agent, 4S Clark street, Chicago.
GEO. w. LlLLEy.
Contracting Agent, 40i walnst street
w.GAGE. '' NV
Agent, Hannibal, Mo.
GEO. ID. HOYT,
Contracting Agent, Dallas, Texas.
W. p. ROBINSON,
Gent Freight Agent sedalia. Mo-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-02
NOTICE.
Mr, w. III. sparkle,
Jyi5ltf

OF Shreveport, IL our authorized agent TOT
Tint city, 10 whom parties desiring 70 ndVcl'
M.e In ~ subscribe fjr TIM HERALD nro re-
spectmliy referred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-02

Franklin A. Penn have
Just received A No. \ STOCK
OF mOuidiHgs, picture
frames, etc. Also, diaries
for 1874, garden seed, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-02
Sunday, November 16, 1878,

$500
Passenger Trains will run as follows:
EXPRESs--Leaves Houston daily Saturday
eXcepted), nj T.. NJ.
Arriving at Austin, 700 a. m; Red River
City, lO:50a. M; st. Louis, GAO p, M; Chicago,
$3.50 Il. M; Louisville, 7:Ce a. M; Indianapo-
lis, 1926 a. mi, Columbus, O., lO35 a. MI.
Pittshurg at 600 J.: M; Philadelphia 7:l5, a,
$40 ~ m; New York 1890 noon.
Returning, leaves Red River City, 500 p. M.
Austin 1880 p. M, arriving in Houston 1880
p. m. and Galveston, 1880 p. m.
ACC0MMODATlON-I.e Houston daily
Sunday excepted ats A. NJ.
Arriving at Austin, $3.50 p. m; Waco $40
p. M; Red River City, 7:45 a. m.
Returning, leaves Red River City at 7:l5 p.
m. Saturday excepted)j Waco, $3.50 q. m;
Austin 800 q. ~. arriving in Houston, $3.50
p. M, and Galveston, $3.50 p. N.
Pullman'S Palace Sleeping Cars
Are attached to Express Trains between
Houston and Austin, and Houston and Cor
scana.
Passengers for Waco must take Accom-
mediation Train leaving Houston at 900 p. m.
Connections
At Hearne, with International Railroad
daily Sundays excepted).
At Dallas and Sherman, with Texas and
Pacific Railway and FL Paso Stages for all
points of note In Northern Texas.
AT Waco, with daily stages to all points
West
At Mexia, with line of hacks for Fairfield
and Butler, on Sundays and Wednesdays.
At Ledbetter, with Daily Stage for La
Grange.
At McDade, with daily Stage for Bastrop.
At Austin, with daily Stage for San Marcos,
New Braunfels, San Antonio and FL Paso.
Through Tickets sold at Houston, Austin,
Hampstead, Bryan, Calvert, Waco, Corsicana,
Dallas Mckinney and Sherman, via Red Riv-
or City and Galveston, To all points of note
between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
within the limits of the United States and
Canada. Also, via stage lines to San Anto-
MO, and Weatherford.
For Through Rates apply to Station Agents,
or ]. DURAND, General Superintendent.
]. WALDO q. II. Il L. A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-02

King has always on hand the best OF wines
aud liquors to suit his customers. 2lldam
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-02

Woman'S Medical Adviser, so much needed
dress DR.. j. Z. Droomgoole, Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-02

D0STERS, Dodgers, Circulars, and every
Il kind OF Printing executed In the neates
styles and At the shortest notice al the HHR
Ain OFFICE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-02

Go to the King House saloon for the best of
cigars, wines and liquors. 2l7d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-02
NOVELTY STORE.
The largest and cheapest variety OF
TOYS AND CHRISTMAS GOODS

In the city can be found at the novelty store,
corner OF Elm and Market streets. This Is q
branch Of the celebrated st. Bernard Dollar
si ore, o. St Louis' AS. w,KNAPPER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-02
FOR SALE OR RENT.
/ will offer my
RESIDENCE,

Corner of Commerce and Broadway streets,
near the Iron Bridge, for sale or rent. For
further particulars and terms inquire ON the
premises, of JOSEPH l.. WEIGH,
December 10, 1873. 252dim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-02

Old ppps~ for ssls at This o@eo,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-02

Two good residences In this city. lmme-
dIate possession given.
lMsdU sTEAGALL a. co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-02

g7dlw
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

THE New Yor Times says: Mr.. Bar
NUNS project to send balloon across the
Atlantic is beginning to assume shape in
an experimental way. His faith in an
easterly current is not quite fixed and
abiding, o he is determined to test the
matter thoroughly before building the
large balloon which is to undertake the
transatlantic journey. With this view,
balloon of smaller dimensions has been
built, and Mr.. Donaldson has been trust
ed with the guidance of the affair. The
balloon was made at Syracuse, is con-
structed of silk, and will contain about
10000 cubic feet of gas. 1t is the inten-
tion of Mr.. Donaldson to make twelve
experimental trips in this balloon, with
the view of determining the question as
to the existence an easterly current, re-
naming up each time from twenty-four
to twenty eight hours. The balloon is,
of course, provided with all the instru-
ments necessary for determining alti-
tude, the course of the wind, tempera-
ture, etc. 1t is also provided with boat
made of some substance in the nature of
India-rubber, to be prepared for the
emergency Of falling into the sea. If,
in each of the twelve ascensions, Mr..
Donaldson falls upon an easterly current
the point will be considered settled, and
building Of the large balloon be proceed
ed with Immediately. 1t will cost $12,-
600 or SI5, 900.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

STOLE HIS GUN, Too.-A company Of
nainnrs on Humbug. have been bothered
n good deal lately by Cinnamon robbing
their sluices. Consequently one of the
firm, familiarly called Toney, concluded
he would fix John, if he touched his
sluices any more. Accordingly Toney
came to town and bought a large-sized
double barrel shotgun from Nordheim,
and then loaded it almost to the muzzle
with rifle balls and pistol bullets. He
fixed some wire to the trigger, so that
the Chinaman coming near would step
on the wire, and then bang" would go
a dead Chinaman. The dangerous trap
was set, and John came around again
last Friday night for another raid on the
sluices. Saturday morning, Toney visit
ed his claim bright and early, to see if
he had caught a customer but to his
great surprise and Indignation found his
sluices robbed as usual, and his big gun
stolen, too. For want of words sufficient,
we are unable to express in appropriate
manner, Toney's supreme contempt for
and honest denunciation of the rascally
Celestial who robbed his suices and stole
his new shotgun Yreka Journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

JOHN j. MARKS, the recent Harbor
Commissioner who was ousted from his
Office for divers populations, was recently
tried in the Municipal Court of San
Francisco, together with his son, for con-
spring to defraud the State. The jury
found them guilty, but the Judge had
to grant him new trial on techni-
caity of the statue, stating at the same
time that there was no doubt of the guilt
of the parties. 1t seems that the statute
provides that person shall not be con-
victed on the testimony of accomplices,
unsupported by other direct evidence, and
in this case, while there were plenty Of
those who had paid them on the outside
for favors to swear, the law had to ac-
count them all as accomplices, and the
evidence could not be taken as sufficient
to convict. After the trial, change of
the law is demanded.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT TO A PLACER
MINING CLAIM,
Anpnst 9Th. 1874.

August 9Th, 1874.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ +. II. Bloss, William L. Hall, George
Williams, John Owings, w. p. Hall, ID.
K. McClary, l.. Olsen and Preston T.
Noles, whose Post Office address is Trim
ity Center, Trinity County, State OF CAL
ifornia, have made application for q
Patent for the following described Gold
Bearing Placer Mine, situated in the
Trinity Center Mining District, Trinity
County, and known as the CENTER
PLACER MINE, and more particularly
described in the plat and feld-notes on
file in this office, as follows, to-wit: Lot
No. 80, in Township SO N, Il. W., NJ.
d. NJ, containing 159 94-100 acres.
Beginning at the North East corner of
the Coye Placer Mine, at black oak
tree seven inches in diameter, marked
=" Coyle," for starting corner of the Cen
ter Placer Mine-from which the Sc
cor of Sec 81 and SW cor of Sec 33
Township SO N, RI w, NJ d M. bears
S2o42'33"E 424.19 chains distant run
ming thence with variation 1890 Il North
7loW 1900 chains to post in mound
of earth with pits and trenches, marked
Coyle )" thence SSS0W 5.S5 chains to
a post in mound of earth with pits and
trenches, marked Coyle," being the
NV corner Of the COyle Placer Mine
thence S8oW 400 chains along the West
line of the Coyle Placer Mine to post
in mound of earth with pits and trenches
marked &C." for corner ; thence S600W
743 chains to II black oak tree II inches
in diameter, marked G for corner ; thence
N66o w 1900 chains to a post in mound
of earth, marked ii & w and b g NJ,
for corner thence N26o w 16.40 chains
to sugar pine tree II inches in diam
eter, marked II & w, for corner; thence
N22oE l6. 70 chains to post in mound
of earth, marked III & W; for corner;
thence NS30E 9.S6 chains to post in
mound of earth, marked " O." for corner;
thence S64oE 27 90 chains to post in a
mound Of earth marked G, for corner
thence NS5o Il 27.10 chains to post in a
mound of earth marked b, situated on
top of n pile Of talings 20 feet above the
surrounding lands thence South 2l.79
chains to post in a mound of rock in
ditch, marked G., 2 feet wide and 6 feet
deep for corner thence NS3030W 700
chains to the place of beginning. Bound
ed on the South by the following mining
claims: Coyle Placer Mine, Bloss and
McClary claim and Brush Creek Placer
Mine on the West by public lands on
the North by Hall and Williams claim,
and mining lands belonging to Bloss &
McClary ct al.
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are required to present the same
before the Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office, at Shasta,
California within sixty days from the first
day Of publication of this notice.
AARON BELL,
aug1560d Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

DIED FROM JoY.-The Santa Cruz
Enterprise says that Conrad Stander,
the man who died so suddenly at Aptos
recently, is said to have died of overjoy,
brought on by the exceedingly generous
gift, by Claus Spreckes to the deceased,
of fifty acres of land. The man had
been faithful in the employ of Mr. s.,
and had, through life Of constant toll,
never attained to more than a mere liv-
ing through his labors. This kindness
came so unexpected and so timely, for
age was fast coming upon him, that the
surprise and JOY on receiving the news
from his worthy donor Of the gift, so af-
fected him as to produce instant death.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

The town Of Columbia Hill, Nevada
county, is nearly mined away. There is
nothing left but narrow strip Of land,
not more than two hundred and fifty
yards wide, on which the houses are stu
ated. Were the houses removed, not a
foot of the ground on which the houses
now stand would be visible in a month
afterward. Great efforts are being made
to induce house owners to move their
houses, so that the owners of the mine
can get to wash away the gravel on which
the town is built. The house owners are
stubborn and won'tyield.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

IN some countries, says the Virginia
Ea.terHrtss, when 9 man digs we'll and
finds no water after going down as far as
he has the courage to dig, he gives it up
and digs in new place. Not so in
Washoe. The Washoeitc digs his well,
and if no water appears in its bottom he
starts and drifts off in all directions till
he strikes n subterranean stream that
suits him. Thus it often happens that the
greater portion of his well lies in hori-
zontal position,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

A GERMAN BRECHER.-A case similar
in many respects to the Beecher-Titon
muddle is presented in Germany. Pre-
late Augustus Kapff, the most eloquent
and erudite of the Protestant clergy of
Wartemburg, has been arrested and i'm
prisoned upon the charge of seducing the
wife of one of his parishioners. The wo-
man is now maniac, confined in luna
tic asylum in Switzerland, where she
claims herself to be the Virgin Mary and
the wife of Martin Luther.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

THE population Of Georgia and Iowa
is nearly the same-that of Georgia be-
ing 1,1S5, 900, and that ofIowa, l, 1,1S2, 933.
In other respects the statistics of the two
States coincide in striking manner
The insane in Georgia were 1,1S5; of
Iowa, 1,1S3. Georgia had 700 idiots
Iowa, 7S9. Georgia's deaf mutes num-
bered 677 Iowa's 676 Georgia's blind,
474 Iowa's, 473. Total for Georgia, 81
126 for Iowa, 1921.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

THERE is great excitement in Paris ip
consequence Of intelligence that Marshal
Bazaine escaped from the Island Saint
Marguerite some time during Sunday
night. The details of the manner in
which he succeeded in getting away are
unknown, except that he used rope
ladder and got on board a vessel bound
for Italy. The night was dark and
stormy. The journals declare that Gov
eriiment will act promptly and energeti-
cally in Furnishing all who connived at
bis flight.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15
ANOTHER YEAR.-The Yreka Journal

ANOTHER YEAR.-The Yreka Journal
commenced its twenty-secon volume
this week. The JOn1ndL one of the very
best of the country newspapers of this
State, though we seldom quote from it,
as it only reaches here just as we finish
working off. Sixteen years of the time
it has been published by Nixon, its pres
ent proprietor, who commences the new
year with the assurance that the Journal
will keep fully up to the standard it has
attained.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

A SUPREME Court SCENE.-In the
Supreme Court at San Francisco, de-
cidedly no4e seene was enacted
Charles E. Pickett, better known as
" Philosopher Pickett" entered the
Courtroom before Court hours, and when
the Justices entered seated himself in
the chair of Justice Crockett. Chief
Justice Wallace seized him by the col
lar and he was elected from the seat and
from the Court room, protesting, mean
while, that he had as good right to the
seat MS Crockett had. The Court impos-
ed penalty of five days imprisonment
and $500 fine for contempt Of court upon
Pickett, he to be imprisoned until the
fine is paid, which is about equivalent to
a sentence of Imprisonment for life. He
is harmless lunatic and it is probable
the fine will be RENTED.
This episode, however ridiculous in it.
self, suggests the thought that the crazy
philosopher is not single in his belief that
Justice Crockett is holding seat upon
the Supreme Bench of this State to which
he is not entitled. At the election last
year the question was raised, and some
of the most eminent Republican lawyers,
including ex-Chief Justice Sanderson,
held that the term for which Crockett
was elected would expire on the 1st day of
January last. 1t would seem advisable
that where there are so many important
issues constantly arising for adjudication,
keeping a full calendar for our Supreme
Court to work upon, that the right of
any mem Der of that tribunal to the seat
he fills should be settled beyond any pos
sibility of cavil. But procrastnation APP
pears to be the rule of California courts,
and if the Supreme Court acts upon the
status Of one Of its members before the
expiration of the time for which he claims
to have been elected, it will be one of the
wonders of the nineteenth century.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

ACCOMPLISHED FoRGERIEs.-A most
astounding series of successful forgeries
in Europe recently came to light. A
combined raid by means of forged paper
was made upon the banks of number of
German cities on tho same days-the
10th and Goth of June. The forged pa
per bore the signature of Barring Broth
ers & Co., one Of the strongest houses in
Europe, the signatures were executed
with the utmost fidelity in every respect,
even the water mark Of the paper being
initiated exactly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

THE Aldine, for August, is one of the
best illustrated and most interesting num-
bers of this always excellent and beauti-
fully illustrated journal. 1.-THE Village
Beauty" is gem of the engraver's art ;
the "Shady Lane" and the "Sunny
Slope" are excellent illustrations in land
scape and animal life. The letter press
matter compares well with the pictorial.
Jas. Sutton & Co., 5S Maiden Lane,
New York.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

a TEST CASE Ward, a saloon keep
er of Contra Costa county, has been taxi
en- before the Supreme Court on a writ of
hdbeas corpus, the charge against him
being a violation of the Local Option
Law. The hearing is set for Monday
next, when we can look for a decision
from our highest State tribunal on the
constitutonality Of this law.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

A CANVASS is going on in the princi-
pal towns of Michigan to ascertain wheth-
er majority of the women want to vote.
While the larger number think they
would vote on temperance and other kin
dred topics If they had a chance, tho re-
suit Of the canvass thus far seems to
show that they are not anxious for the
ballot on general questions Of political
policy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

MORE FOLLY. - And now the New
York Herald, the journal that first dis
covered the danger of "Cesarism," has
struck a new sensational lead. Its new
cry is that Grant will be the candidate OF
the united opposition for President. And
strange as it may seem, there are not
wanting those who believe this.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

A GIRL named Richards has success
fully concluded at Stapleton, near Bris-
toI, England, the feat of walking one
thousand miles in one thousand consecu-
tive hours.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

DEATHS tahe place, the world over, at
the rate Of one every three seconds, and
births at the rate OF one every two Sec
onds. There is feeling Of profound re-
lief in the thought that every time a man
goes out Of the world a baby and half
are comingint It.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

IT is now proposed to flood the desert
of Sahara and turn it into a great in
land sea, 25O miles in length and forty
five miles in width. The scheme, which
originated in France, is pronunced quit,
practicable by competent engineers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15
aseehly Grinity 5ournal,
OUR AGENTS

TuOs. ROYCE, ROOn. No; 80, New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco, is our only authorized agent in that city.
GEO. p. ROWELL q co.. 40 Park
Row. are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

In consequence Of the late fire at Chi
cago and the inefficiency of the fire de-
partment, some insurance companies
have instructed their agents to take
no more risks in that city, and others
have raised their rates so per cent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

THE young ladies of Buffalo have re-
solved to have nothing to do with young
men whose breaths are tainted with
whisky and other beverages. And the
only effect thus far has been to put up
the price of cloves and other spices.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

The young lady graduates are begin
ming tc part their names III the middle.
The valedctory at the commencement of
the Louisville High School was delivered
by Miss +. Emma Davis.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

PUBLIC DEBT.-The public debt state
ment shows the total debt 81, ,258, 800, $50;
total interest, S26,s94, ,23s; total in the
Treasury, sl43, 1881 ,443; decrease of pub
lie debt during July, 81 1885, 800.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15
rho Idea of a Universal Medicine is

at last rea!ized in Pr. Walkers California
Vinegar Bitters;. This, concentrated essence
Western hemisphere, eradicates all diseases
which have not undermined the sources of vi
tality, and in Chronic Indigestion, Nervous
Headache Congestion o., the Liver, Rheuma-
able ulcerous and scabious disorders, it is
specific absolute and infallible.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

SHASTA county will have a surfeit of
murder trials by the end of the year.
Two executions are set for the Goth OF
August, and now West, who killed
Whipple at Bulskin Flat and afterwards
surrendered himself, claiming the deed
was committed in selfdefence, is held to
answer before the next Grand Jury with
out the privilege of BAIL
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

SCAR-FACED CHARLEY, who last year
so narrowly escaped death by hanging,
now turns up in training for Congress,
as Modoc delegate to the General Coun-
Gil of the Indian Territory.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

WHEAT BURNED.-Some rascal dosed
six stacks of wheat belonging to II. w.
Colds, of Sutter county, with phosphorus.
The heat of the sun ignited the phospho-
rus and the fire burned the stacks. Two
thousand bushels of wheat were destroyed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15
MARRIAGES.

At Hettenshaw, July 9th, by r. G.
Coates, j. p, WM.J. WILBURN to MARY
A. SHENER.
In Red Bluff, August 9th, by G. w.
Jeffress, j. p, GEO. f. RICHARDSON to
MARY JANE LUTMAN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

THE Yreka Union, speaking of DR..
Haskel's lectures in that place, says the
people are not educated up to his stand
ard. The DR.. lectured free and took up
a collection to pay for lights. What has
become of I" The Needy ?u
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

a NEW petition, containing 1850 names,
has been presented to the Supervisors Of
Butte county, asking another election to
determine whether OroYlle or Chico shall
be the county seat.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

SEEING that all the pioneers who came
here by sea have had their reunions, the
Alta suggests reunion of those who
came the plains across, and proposes
mule steak and bean soup for the bill of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

THE Savannah NeWs treat the Beecher
case with brevity. 1t says: "If this
had been Georgia affair, Beecher's obit-
uary would now be among the bound
volumes of the Morning NeUs."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

An effort is now being made to divide
the State Of Nebraska into two States,
to be called North Platte and Nebraska,
and which shall have population of
$4,000 and l40, 900 respectively.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

MICHAEL .REEsE sues Milton S. La
than and others of the California Pacific
Railroad Company for an accounting of
$1,000, 900, which he alleges they corrupt
ly made out of that concern.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-08-15

HORSE flesh as an article of diet is fast
gaining favor in several European coun-
tries. 1t is said that five hundred horses
are manufactured into sausages annually
AT Paris.