davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-05
.AS11 COMMUNE
NONE CouRrEsIEs.

II j 7
A writer IN Harper's Bszar makes some
excellent rslhnks cOsceruihg courtesy az
hume. Please iisten. gvod pepple II tie
home Cilgls. The lacing Of the arm chair
Ia warm place for mamma. running for a
lou,s,o' for auhiir, hunting up papas ,Pecs
t.cles. sbIl i rcyre III lutte luslsg deeds.
show unsurpassed aud iosirg hearts. but
if mamma ueset reiufhsa smiling Thpnk
you, dssr.' IL papa's 'Jur, what sas v Naal-
ing, Susie, does not indicate that Tie lit
lie attention Is appreciated. the children
SON dropthe habit. Little people are mi.
,atise creatures. aud quickly catch the spi-
lrt snfpioadiug thvnl Sv, Il ,aslhsr's
spool II cutioU rv.ls irum hef lap. The farh.
er ,lopps TO pick il W. bright eyes will zee
the act, and quick minds nuke q n0te0f
ljy example thousand limes mnrs quick.
" than " prrcepi. children can lie taught
70 speak kindly TO each other, to arkaowl.
edge fasois. 70 be gentle aud uuseilsh. to
he thOughtiul aud cOnsiderate Of tie cO.,-
forts 81 The family, The ~, i viii inward
pride Of their fathers eoar,eous demeanOr.
vii u sbisalrvSs hbd helpful to ,Ileir
young sisters !; tue girls imi'atibg the hioib-
Pr viii be gentle noa patient, even when
big biothefs a. = nvisy aud dbeedless. ii the
hume where courtesy prevails, il seems TO
meet one on the very threshold. You feel
the kiudy welcome on entering. No rude
eyes scan your dress. NJ aug-y suicesare
beard up stairs. No sullen children are
sent from the room. A delightful n,nos
phere petvades the house --urmistakgirble
Jet indescribablcs lisd I0
,..siyts s~s-rfE tsfstas y. +
An old darkey fshinr on wharf a Gal.
yetOii was heard talking 10 the 6sh be saw
swimming arcuhd bis lac. IN this fashion |:
Gimme d bite. honey de children 40, a
crying. down 70 ms house. and | tell sou
its ish Or soildnsip dst.estatlisbment.'
Somehow or other, you can never help
fsoiiup, whsnyou loek al q yopug luan il
one u those higltceIIars, that there should
hbe . chain crit, so hc could be fastened %
tAsihlud axle Of tht wagon whc,i tus fa~i.
" move ~ .W0la4Ig
Somebody says. Every failure is a step
to success. This will explain the bfcner
lsOms Incn fail the richer tboy become.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-05
IMPROVED N QUALIFY.
,,lIR8f 5qHiS bne hfnl
REDUCED ~ cosT.
49,. HML -. q. .A .a


.flsA#AN 9Es9EW
THE HONE JOuBNAL, takes the earliest
occlsion 10 lhe Ieseltlrintiit d business upon
The s,Frir basis 10 return 60 rs oil subscription
rates bcfOre the war. two dollars 4 yrar. This
was ~ price durinx nearly the entire period ii
the ed'tor~hip u n. L. WILLIS aud q T. MUl,.
lils. The plesrnt redassioh q doahl, ior il,c
adtanfag< 0l uln fllbsc ilrr Tor while tie rate i.
the anie ~ ,ears ago, the size u the paper has
been lhcfea-ssi hllly third. variety IL l,ew n.
lcraFy attractions have bten added. with 4 .ull
reylew-pr The newf uTthe best society 1T home
aud gl,ro u eseg Week. making wlsst lIle press
has almost unanimoasly ,ld.aarrd u De
: The Best Litenry dAd SOciety Paper
Hi ! ~ Americalv E8
This marked lain 10 o.tl,e siilecribcr the pnb.
fishers are Watl6ed 70 hc able 10 make Nithout
loss to themselves l frs6n u the present large
clfrilIAfian ~ the paper, m the ramr dfcrti0n
they count uIi riiu greater advantages u their
Subscribers, rohstalitiy in.fe.ttng the value of
tie paper aud fcluelne tAe PRIZE. thus keeping
u IN The fpfure ~ u has eeen IN the lust. the
CHOIcfiST IND ClfEdI'LyT
exlioarnt vgruliurp IL tlIe lund. The leading
departments of The journal comprise Editorials
on tolligsAf ffesh Interest. Brilliant lsaInnuccs
aud portratures of American Lie; Editorial l,e-
views ofnew events IN the world of Be.lcs. Lei.
tFtsSs RANKING. SctillItltps science, Music, aud
The Dan.ai Original Essays: Ample Excerpts
fresa the lFl~f EnrolRap Writer'S, Sniy Letters
from OoffespondeIte IN 81 Ole iaeHt Capitals Of
the World; cepinus Extracts from New IIuoksl
| aud racy aceounfs of tayings, happruiups and
drmg- IN the leau Monde; embracing tho. very
ffeshest MATTERS " fiutrrrstmfhk country and III
EnroIe--ilR whoh completely mirrOrlng the
wN aud wisdonl. the hinm aud railos, the
news and Sparkling gossip oi The times, -
~ ~ Truns. Afrs.s az iphsr At1rliE
The Home journal o.ecopy, one year, q
/ , copies, one year, i}f8 "a
lH - - u.
snhscribers who wish 70 jsin,wlth the Home
Journal any one ~ the leading pefio,llralu like
IIallers Msgazlue; iiafpei's Weekly Llppln.
cots, iBlarkwOod'r, the knRllsh tlnlterles, etr.
snay DO 20 at the s,icpd rate ~ sS - for the thur
dollar nlagszlncs; - ~ fuf flttclrs Living Are:
~ 30 Tor AlflIctoli's 1oufnaI. Addfs@s y
MORRIS PHILLIPS a CO..
No.S Park Place, New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-05

entered IS asis,fkiasa cllange fnm that
sof The iasf a. waSlbatpf thr Pnriiaps after
The rehai Of Demonstrating uls Period of
the cavaliers, egftt.am..4 t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-03
Magazine Notices.

The numbers of The Lifting Age for the weeks
ending February Oath and March Sd contain
The Life of the Prince Consort, by Rt. Hon.
w. E. Gladstone, Church Quarterly Review;
Forel on the Ants of Switzerland, Edinburgh Re-
view; Magazine Literature, Church Quarterly !;
Goethe in his Old Age, by Edward Darlington
de Fonblanque, New Quarterly; Mediterranean
Detas, Edinburgh Review; Weimar under
Schiller and Goethe, Contemporary Review;
The Dreadful Peopls" who 60 to Court, Truth
Wit in Court, Leisure Hour; The Eastern Polar
Basin, by Augustus Petermann, Macmillan
How it Happened, by Narissa Rosavo, Victoria
Magazine; Mariuccia, Fraser; an instalment OF
THE Marquis of Lossie," by George MacDon.
aid, and of William Black new serial, togeth-
er with choice poetry and miscellany.
Bldck,coodS Magazine for February repub-
lished by the Leonard Scott Publishing Co., Al
Barclay Street. New York, has long article on
the Situation in America, which is more en-
tertaining than instructive. A paper ON Phil
anthropy in War follows, written by one who
was active in relieving those who suffered dur
ing the Franco-German war. He explains the
relief systems adopted by various countries, and
discusses the question as to the leg itimste ma
ture of this kind of neutral help.
The article entitled New Books notices sever
al recently published biographies, the first in
order, and the most interesting of which, is the
Life of a Scotch Naturalist, by Samuel Smiles
Part TX. of the Woman-Hater leaves us in
doubt whether few more chapters will finish
the story, OF whether, like the brook, it will &C
on 70 rever. A new serial, Pauline, ia com
menced in this number.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-03

THE Republican position that Congress has
no power to revise the certificates Of states, is
in harmony with the state rights doctrines OF
Jefferson, and those Democrats who like
Thurman and Bayard, insisted that Congress
could 60 behind the returns, have taken a
longer step towards Capitalization and the
destruction Of state rights than has ever yet
been taken by any party. There is no doubt
that the New York Euening Post is correct in
sa3ing that "when the passions of the hour
have cooled and when contemporary interests
are forgotten, we believe that many, even of
those persons who are now dissatisfied with
the decision, will rejoice at it. Whether an
inquiry into the election in Florida and Lou
isiana and review of the proceedings of 10.
cal officers in those states would have result
ed in the election of Hayes or Tilden is a
doubtful question; but there is no doubt that
it would have gone far to change the nature
OF our government. Before the war nobody
ever hinted at such an invasion of state rights
as would have been involved in decision diff
ferent from that which has just been rem
dered. The measures of the war itself which
were most stoutly opposed were those which
seemed to be federal encroachment upon
state jurisdiction. Whatever excuse for such
encroachment existed in time Of war does not
hold good in time of peace. We believe that
Democrats like Thurman and Bayard will yet
rejoice that the country has escaped a great
danger"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-03

ROYALTY is not exempt from misfortune.
More than half dozen Of dis-crowned heads
are wandering through Europe without the
slightest prospect of changing their condition.
The Empress Carlotta, widow of Maxi
milan of Mexico, a lady not yet thirty-seven
years old, exists-one can scarcely say lires--
in the vicinity of Brussels, utterly insane
Prince Amadeo, Duke of Aosta, second son
Of the King of Italy, and himself ex-sover-
egn OF Spain, lost his wife a few months ago,
and this has so much affected his mind that
it is feared he must be placed in confinement
as lunatic. He spends his mornings in the
vaults of the Superga (the burial place of the
House of Savoy, near Turin), where the
Duchess is buried, and the rest of the day
passes sadly through in grief and prayer, the
only change being that he occasionally occu-
pies himself by teaching his children their
catechism. He avoids conversation, and
seems to have fallen into melancholy mad
ness"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-03

OUR ingenuity as nation shows no de-
cline. By the report of the Commissioner of
Patents it appears that during 1876 seventeen
thousand patents were issued to American
inventors. Connecticut bears off the palm,
receiving patent to every 73o inhabitants.
The proportion is smallest in the Southern
States, the cavaliers having no fondness for
mechanical continuance. If this Yankee
feature of our people continues at the same
rate of activity few years longer there will
be nothing lsft for the next generation to
invent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-03
THE illicit distilIers of South Carolina

THE illicit distilIers of South Carolina,
backed by the public opinion of the State
and the sympathies of the citizens are making
desperate defense of their business. Only 4
short time since, several revenue officers
were killed and others wounded in their at
tempt to break up an Illicit distillery. The
men engaged in the business are bold, har-
dened set, determined to resist even unto
death. Like the smugglers who infested the
coasts of Great Britain in former years, they
are ready, if necessary, to add murder to the
list Of their other crimes. To break up these
contraband concerns, the government will
have to use its soldiers, for no assistance can
be expected from the local and State authori-
ties. Like other States in the South, South
Carolina seems TO think that whatever can
be got from the North, or withheld in the
way of taxes from the general government, is
only an honest dividend due the South in
part payment for its emancipated slaves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-03

GEN. GRANT wisely follows his determina-
tion to leave the Louisiana and South Caro-
lima questions to his successor. At the same
time he is speaking freely on the subject, and
indicates that he is himself persuaded Of the
wisdom of the policy which President Hayes
is likely to pursue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-03
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

ance of manner and of language, and at time,
even Mr.. Randall had to bow his head to the
bowling hurricane for a few moments.
A score or more of the Democratic represen-
tatives, with bad taste, retired to the cloak
room when the result was being declared, as if
unwilling to witness the failure of their con-
splracles and plots. The good order which
prevailed in the hall was especially noticeable,
ano pnos, was =, fitting response to the appeal of
aiesiIeht .L erry that nothing should be done to
main characterized these proceedings. and
made them worthy of the American people and
challenged the admiration of the world. There
was one solitary hiss when the result wa, de-
clared, but nothing more.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-03

NATCHEz is threatened with the same dan.
ger that has excited the fears Of Vicksburg-
the tendency of the Mississippi river to form
new channel and render the present lively
polt deserted village for all purposes Of
navigation. The Democrat advises the city
authorities to take steps against so great a
calamity by giving the stream new direc-
ton at Claremont, just above Natchez.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-03

The great victory would justify the ex
hibition of poultry if anything could; but the
time for that sort of thing has gone by. The
fun and novelty were pretty thoroughly ex-
hausted in 1872. The present occasion is one
for the most profound rejoicing on the part Of
every patriot, but it is too grave and impor-
tant an occasion for the bufoonery Of roos-
ters. So our friends who might like to see
the pictorial symbols of triumph must excuse
us this time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-03

SENATOR EDMUNDs will doubtless take
realizing sense of his degraded condition now
that the Louisville Courier Journal declares
of him that che emphatically represents the
perfdlous principles of his pilgrim fore
fathers. rock-rooted in hypocrisy, bigotry and
fraudO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-03

THE Washington correspondent of the
New York Sun, in an ingenious moment,
just before the preliminary decision in the
Florida case was rendered, sent to his paper
the following: "Both sides claim to be con-
fident that the decision of the commission on
the preliminary question raised in the Florida
case, upon which argument closed this after.
noon, will be in their favor, but it is mere
pretense. Neither side has the least founda-
ton, in fact, on which to base their claims.
This decision will not turn upon the vote of
any one member of the commission, for there
are two justices of the supreme court upon it
usually classed as Republicans who will be
unbiased by political considerations. I do
not mean that there are not two other JUS
tices who will be impartial, but simply that
Mr.. Justice Strong and Mr.. Justice Bradley,
who are claimed by Republicans because their
sympathies are supposed to be with that side,
will not be Influenced by partisan motives,
neither do claim that they will certainly
hold with the Democratic view of the case on
which they are to pass, but simply that they
will interpret the law as they understand it"
But when the decision was announced this
correspondent suddenly discovered that the
judges were influenced by partisan motives.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-03
THE PRESS
SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 3.
Election Monday, March 5th.
FOR MAYOR,
MOSES M. BUTLER.

we 10 not read anonymous letters and commune
cations Ihe name and address Of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as a guaranty of good faith.
we caAhot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-03
GOOD AS GOLD.

Gents Jewetry Gases, coutans Watch CHAIN
Sleeve Buttons. 3 Shirt Studs, Collar Stud, Bosom
Pin ana king. Also Ladies' Jewelry Cases. Double
fire gilt ana VIII Keep appearance of gold for years.
Sample cases sent by mail for so cents and siamp.
Agents wanted for the above, and for many other
lines of goods, by which from SIS to $40 per dv can
be made. For terms, &c, address, with stam1
DOWNES & Co.
feb22eod2w* Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-03

VERY rare relic of the New World has
lately been added to the department of man
uscripts in the British Museum. About
eleven years ago, during the days of the Mex
ican Empire, Colonel Juan Baptista Campos,
sub-prefect of Huauchinango-a district in
the northern part of the state of Puebla-un-
dertook the exploration of uninhabited re-
gions in that district, and succeeded in find
ing the ruins of an ancient city-Metlatoyuca
surrounded by thick forests, resembling the
ruins which may be seen in the adjacent
state OF Vera Cruz. The late Emperor Maxi
milan despatched scientific commission to
explore these ruins, and many idols and
other relics recovered from the sites were
placed in the Mexican Museum. The new
addition, which is now numbered among the
MSS. at the museum, is hieroglyphical map,
having figures of human beings and mystical
signs written or painted in pale red and blue
colors upon a discelored or faded brownish
diapered cotton cloth, of substantial texture,
measuring about five feet, nine inches, by
three feet, three inches, and consisting Of two
lengths sewn together, and worked along the
outside edges. According to the account of
Colonel Campos, this peculiar map, if map it
may be called, was found in stone chest
which served for a pedestal to large idol in
the edifice which appeared to have been the
principle temple of the newly found city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-03

New Novels.
The Shadow of the Sword. BY Robert
Buchanan. New York: d. Appleton & Co
Portland: Bailey s. Noyes.l This is very
remarkable romance, more poetic than most
of Mr.. Buchanan's verse, and displaying dra-
matte and narrative strength in large deg rec.
The scene is laid on the Breton coast, in the
time of the great Napoleon; the action is
wildly depicted; and the spirit of the romantic
country, with its sinister relics Of the worship
of the Druids, its semi-pagan faith its wild sea
and its fercer passions of man is transferred to
the pages of Mr.. Buchanan's work with large
and poetic touch The foundation OF history
upon which the structure of the romance stands
adds much to its interest and worth. The
proem is exceedingly striking
Messrs, Erckmann- Chatrian, those untiriug
collaborateurs offer another of their pleasant
romances-Friend Fritz. New York: Scribner,
Armstrong s. Co. Portland: Loring, Short &
Harmon). 1t is in their well-known vein,
simple, minute, lifelike as painting of the
Dut,h school, and possessing moreover
piquant quality that is French. The simplicity
and honest, fresh aad sweet tone Of the story
are noticeable; it is not precisely an idyl, but
pleasant, healthful little pastoral even little
homely in detail. The College Life of Maitre
Nablot-a short sketch included in the volume
lis also lifelke and agreeable.
Madame, by Frank Lee Benedict (G. w.
Carleton: New York. Portland: Bailey q
Noyes) is a novel of considerable interest and
power, though not equal to the authors previ-
Gus work. 'Twixt Hammer and Anvil Mr..
Benedict constructs his stories well. possesses
some dramatic power and uses language with
good effect He contrives moreover.to give ex.
citing and tragic passages without too much
recourse to crimes or unhealthy sentiment for q
motive power. His characterizations are
clever-at present lie shows a little tendency to
mannerism in his favorite type of heroines.
These ladies are mysterious, pursued by des-
pair and scorn, yet irresistible by force Oh
beauty and noble nature, and are too much
addicted to hystericsl demonstrations. Still
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-03
Pure Milk for Family Use.

Pure MILK 1Or Family Use.
I WOULD respectfully inform my former patrons
J. and citizens In general who contemplate change
IN their supply of milk, that am prepared to fur
nish superior quality of pure milk at reasonable
rates. ali orders lett at s. WINSLOW & CO.'S, IS
Market Square, will receive prompt attention by me-
where the fattering testimonials OF some now
taking will be shown to those who wish to investi-
gate. l shall employ no boys but deliver the milk in
person. CYRUS LOWELL, Agent.
dec25 diw*tf
, 1877-06-24

ANA AUDI l&4AHAa4ANA 4AAIHlGkNN
was tho fourth, fur iour-oaretl shells The en-
tries were Columbia, New York Athletic, and
Nautilus. tbs Columbia four will form tlalf
the grew which ID to row Harvard on tho atl,,-
J. T. Goodwin, OF course, being stroke and
captain, a. 10 has been for two years past. Tho
race WIS very pretty ono after thu sccond start,
which was niala necessary by tho foulng OF thu
Athletics With tho Nautilus. TLu former was
ruled OUT leaving sle TWO E1yu|s to Just tue pull
they desired. Columbia took tha lend aud lid
not lose II, lnakiuE tho milo III s minutes l6X
seconds. Thu Nautilus was oaly two sccontis
later. and lad stecred tegklessly enough to
justify being dlstanccd. The raco for tour-oared
gtgs was won by Colu.nbia 4lso, With younger
crew md two competitors, the Nassaus mud New
York Rowing Club. The .laY closcd with slx-
cared giE race between Columbia, the Daunt-
less, and New York Rowing Club. Columbia
lad Hue lend, when the boat cana to dead
stop through tho "crabn caught bY bow oar
THIS loss II wus impossible to regain, though
the tneu worked h1aYely and were less than ten
seconds In the rear at the ttnIsh. The time ot
tho winning Dauntlcas was minutes 1a}f Sec
pH1a.
, 1877-06-24

CHICAGO, juno 22.-Thc action Of the Coun-
ell tnst night with reference to tho resignation
Of Superintendent Pickard wAa undoubtedly a
step in the right direction. But why not speak
out plalnly and boldly tho wclt-known truth
that hfr. Ptckari has simply been pushed out
squeezed into sc'I2ntng-by the great imported
assistant, backed by tho timetable" element Of
the School Doardi
It called "guesscs" at the rcasons for Mr.
plckard's resignation; but Euess work e
1HSrn 1s% to that tn,, IT x,r, vas ,n' T''h thu,
the s" Great Imported vas brought h.ro from rom
the classic suburb Detroit. Else .AhJ wns It
necessary to have U. l. At ALI DID Ne not
have plenty OF talent In olr own small vi1laEef
no. e to hsy
taincd. Tic preamble III tho resolution intro
dnrcl In tho. Council was tame. Docs
not AID. Rawlctgh know and It is not a
%ss1 e s e pSSsS Ssess eteisht oI IL ,'' has se Sss
his appointment to make It uncomfortable for
tho Superintendent to rcmnin in the position, 10
much 40 that 1t Is naso we'll known that Mr.
Skss woulH agq Ire resigned ,ong sEo .h hsd 7
Of this city-to which lie Ind given 90 much
hard labor and such unttrIng zeai-go into tho
hands Of those whom he believed TO
bc dcstr1ct!onists1 The citizens Of Chicago
hhsc ocen IVlnE III uTeaA q tnIs l0eF!taultIeSlR-
nation for the past year, aud. now It has come,
tho question te, will the Intelligent citizens Of
Chicago submit to be tranlpicl upon by this
element, or will they rise up In their might nnd
by thor Influence md support prevail upon Mr..
then let Aid. Rnwletgh embody tho fncts ii his
preamble mud odi to his resolution request for
tho resignation Of the Great fmportel,'' and
nm suro he will have the support Of nit friends
Of universal progress. This will be simple jus
tIcc to tho g. l.. for II he IL not satisfied with
tho position given hin 30 magnanin1ously by
Chicaao, he ought to retire again to Ills loved
Detroit, and tlis tcars shcd by Chicago will not
be those Of Grtcf. sRLpEN FISH.
, 1877-06-24

There IL much speculation ninouH thoss inter-
ested In such matters ~ to what Induced To-
lamola tu challenge Harvard to race few
days before ths lstter's mecting With Yale, and
what Induced Harvard to, accept. 1t seems 4
crew III an elght-oared boat, and has no boat ~
praet!ce In. The boat for tho raca will b. out
of tbs shop at Troy just three days bofors thv
race. 10 that the eight will have a good a. no
"tppoitunity 70 pull together until the race
columbia's usual dauutlessness. tbs college
h1a
, 1877-06-24

It wifi make her laughing as m opponent
Of Yalc. 1t ID vcrv probable, however, that the
Harvard men have sharp plan, and may reap
considerable money from the carrying ont there
contest, ard tho odds nsc Increased since the
decision Of Harvard to row Columbia. Tho lat
ter has everything to win and nothing to lose.
WhY shouldn't her boys be pluckyi II. @.
, 1877-06-24

CHICAGO ALTON Il Er. LoUW AND Chicago
KANSAS CITY & DENVER su0Rr LINEa
Union Depot West Side, near NAd!son.at bridge, and
Twcnfy'thiEd.as- Ticket ONCE, III Randolpii-sf.
, 1877-06-24

CHICAGO, st. pAUL MINNEAPOLIS LINE.
Ticket Offices 81 Clafk-st and Ut Kln1e Depot.