davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13
GLINTS FROM GOTHAM.
Meanness, Miseries and Mon
key-Shines Of the Met J.
ropolitans.
LAND LEAGUE CONTRIBUTION.
pnal Associated Press to the. star.


National Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, March 13.-The Dublin treas
urers of the Irish National Land League
have cabled to ]. e. Deylin, acknowledg-
ing q, 1856 pounds f)r the Parnell Relief
Fund FROM the United, States to March
10th, and 1851 for the Land League Organ
ization Fund.
ABNER HARPER's PICTURES.
NEW York, March 13.--Seyenty-two
pictures the first half of Abner Harper's
collection, sold last night for $50, 900.
/ s@ SALVATION ARMY
: The Salvation Army is seeking permis-
sion. to hold services in Union Square
on Sunday.
PUNCHING UP THE PREACHERS.
JERSEY Cry, N. j., March 13.-Miss Kate
Leonard, of Parsippany, this State, has
brought suit against Rev. Mr.. Biscoe, Of the
Arlington NJ. E. Church, charging him with
being the father Of her child. The subject
will be brought before the General Confer
ence in Paterson next>week.
Robert Pennell has brought suit against
Rev. George Pennell, Episcopal clergyman
of Newark, for board-bilI. The plaintiff
claims he is son Of Rev. Pennell, but the
defendant denies it. An order has been
made for the examination OF Rev. Pennell
as to his marriage with Mary
Hannah Schrappel.
MEAN ATTEMPT AT BLAJKMAIL.t
A disgusting exhibition of malace, thinIy
veiled Under an attempt at blackniail, has
recently caused much comment and pro-
voked great indigIiationin the ecclesiastical
circles Of this city, and the fact that, the
object of the attack was Rev. DR.. Morgan
Dix, DID,, son of the late General Dix, has
given the incidents an added interest and
Importance.
Between the 10Th and Goth of the past
month the proprietors OF different manu-
featuring establishments at st Louis, Chi
cage, Cincinnati. Cleveland, Columbus,
Louisville, Milwaukee, st. Paul and else.
where began to receive postal cards pur.
porting to come from Rev. DR.. Dix. Each
manufacturer was informed that the divine
had heard highly favorable reports of his
particular wares and wishing to make pur-
chases of some was desirous of having tine
fullest information forwarded by circular
or otherwise, which was done in most
cases.
The consequence was an immense
amount of documents mailed to DIR. Dix
On February 23d DR.. Dix received letter
telling him that the annoyances to which
he had been subjected would cease OH the
payment of $1,000 to the writer. In case
the Doctor acceded to this proposition be
was to acknowledge his acceptance by in
serting personal in morning paper
addressed ''ro Gentleman Jo,'' and saving
"All Right" Detectives were set to work
to CAPTURE the scOundrel and printed an
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13
Board Of Public Works.

The Board met IN regular session to-
dav, all the members being present.
A petition to have Prices Hill Road
lighted from Grand avenue to Mt Hope
Road was referred to the Committee on
Light.
Sundry bills, amounting to $3.50 OF,
we're approved and ordered paid.
A petition from G. J.. Rucker & Son, and
other litAe dealers, for the privilege of plac-
ing public scale ON Clev land street, was
referred to the Committee on Street Re-
pairs.
A petition to have the grade of Price Hill
Road from Grand avenue to Chateau ave-
nue. changed so as to have grade of four
feet in hundred from those two points to
one hundred and fifty .eet east of Grand
avenue and then descending in same grade
to Chateau avenue, was referred to the En-
gineer to report.
The Clerk was instructed to advertise for
| Il 600 tons OF the best quality of second
pool Youghiogheny COAL Of which 1l.000
tons are to be delivered at the Front street
pumping works and 1000 at Hunt street
pumping works.
The compensation to be paid the
plumber recently appointed by the Com
mittee on Water-w0rks was fixed at $780,
A resolution was approved that all EN-
ployes Of the Water.works agree to make
| no claim for any extra services.
Also d resolution to discontinue the ex
isting system Of laying water-mains to be
paid for by applicants and refunded by the
Water.works Department by furnishing
water 10 said consumers
It was resolved that the Water-works
department (only when sufficient
| funds are in the Treasury lay water mains
| in localities for consumers where annual
| rent will guarantee return Of ten per
cent. per annum on the amount of all
money expended on the extension of said
mains The usual pay roll was allowed.
A communication from the Ladies' Asso-
ciation on smoke consumers was referred to
the proper Committee. The ladies ask that
the sootiness on the streets be prevented by
adopting one of the many smoke consum.
ers. Mt. Sinton, for instance, they say ID
willing to grant the privilege OF his inven-
ton free Of royalty to the Court-house,
Water-works etc.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13
MONTHLY MEETING
OF the Hamilton County Teaohers' Asso
citation.

tH0 cl8Glou.
The Hamilton County Teachers Associa.
tion held their regular monthly meeting
this morning in the Council Chamber, Mr..
J. Y. Haywood presiding.
The programme was an unusually inter-
esting one.
Prot. NJ. W. Smith, of Hughes High
School, opened the exercises BY his ESSAY,
~ Paper" It.was lengthy but highly in
teresting. The paper referred to the teach
ing OF languages in this country. The
reader thought that more attention was
being paid to foreign and dead languages
than to our own noble tongue, the English
language.
Mrs. T.. A. Conner Of the Cincinnati
Commercial, read splendid essay on "Wo-
men as School officers" After short in
production as to the nature of her, subject,
she said that Victor Hugo had asserted that
the Nineteenth Century is the woman's
century. 1t was true that there were
learned women centuries ago. tNow the
Woman's Movement pervades the whole
world. Hypatia and the learned women of
bologna left no followers. Their great
ness died with them. .
school suffrage for women at this time is
established in five States-New York, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Nebraska and
Minnesota. In Nebraska, however, Mrs
Conner said, suffrage was restricted to un-
married women who pay taxes. Laughter. ]
Women were thus punished by law for
taking husbands, and that too although,
now and Then, their punishment was per-
haps heavy enough before.
~ IS surprise to know how many
learned ladies there are now. The sex is
pushing itself to the front in the learned
professions. Two-thirds Of all instruction
in this country is in the, hands of women
and what they did is sufficiently proved
by the schools of America. Men planned
and women executed.
Mrs. Conner kept on In the same strain,
and urged the appointment OF women as
school trustees, on the ground that they
were more fitted for the place than men,
who could be bought up by ward bummers.
MI. g. H. Burrows, Of Wyoming. read
an address that was highly appreciated.
Snperintendents A. B. johnson, G. f.
McVay, r. Perlee Cummins and others
took part in discussion OH moral instruc-
tion.
Music" by Superintendent F. NJ. Mil
Ter, of lockland, wound up the exercises.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13
Statue Of Reuben Springer.

The Committee appointed some time
since to take in charge the raising of funds
and procuring Of a statue of Reuben r.
Springer to be placed in the Music Hall
held their first meeting to-day in the office
of John f. Hatch.
There were present William N. Hobart,
William McAlpin, Dwight Benton, Chas.
]. Poland and ]. E. Hatch. The commit
tee organized by re-electing William Nc
Alpin, Chairman. Charles ]. Poland, Sec
retary. and John r. Hatch, Treasurer.
Liberal subscriptions were reported and
arrangements made for the completion Of
the fund, but the details Of these arrange.
ments and the names OF the subscribers the
Committee did not 81 present wish to make
public,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13
WORKING WORLD.
Great Lockout Of Piano Makers in New
4 York.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, March 13.-There is a strong
probability that there will be prolonged
contest between the piano manufacturers
OF this city and the men, and on Monday
morning will begin the greatest lockout Of
workingmen that has ever occurred. Fully
45O0 piano-makers are in the employ OF
the manufacturers; and every one is to be
informed that there is no work, and that
the lockout has commenced.
There seems now to be no possibility Of
avoiding it, as the men on a strike from
Steinway's factory have resolved that they
will not return to work except on their
own-terms. which are general increase in
all branches of ten per cent, and twelve to
eighteen per cent. to the varnishers and
machinists. ~ # AZ
They are backed UP by the Piano makers
Union. Twenty -four out Of the twenty
eight manufacturers Of this city, forming
the New York Piano Manufacturers Asso-
citation, decide that il Steinway q Sons
men did not return to work, Of give notice
to the firm Of their intention to do so bv
o'clock this afternoon every factery Of any
size In the city will on Monday morning
suspend business indefinitely.
STRIKES THREATENED IN MAINE.
LEWISTON, Me, March 13.--The spinners
| in the Androscoggin mill here offered re-
Gently to work until p. m. Saturdays in
consideration of all advance of 10 per cent
They nov claim that the promise was only
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13
Fourth Edition.
HE..LATEST


Rational Associated Press to the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 49, p. r. Benson,
one of the proprietors of tie Grand Central
Hotel, Oakland, and H. Hurget porter,
we're arrested on the charge Of purloining
xaluables belonging to the guests during
the fire.
SHELBYvILIE, IND, March 16.-Last night
ut Hope, sixteen miles south OF here. the
store of e. Weinland & Son was broken
into and robbed. Afterwards it was burned
to the ground, and other buildings igniting
from thu: flames, the whole block was de-
Btroyed. Loss, $s5,OOo;. fully insured.
IaaNKFoRr, KY, March 10 Three pris;
oners escaped from the jail here last night.
They WERE r Moseby, white, who muir.
dered Oliver in Anderson Comfy a year
ago; Frank Sims, colored, convicted Of
malicious cutting and sentenced to the
Penitentiary. and George Hazelwood, col
ored, under Indictment for attempted poi
DOning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13
ON ROCKS.
Steamer Montana Ashore al
Churchtown Bay.
An the Passengers Rescued, but
No Hopes-for the Ship.

National Associated Press to the star.
yLoEDoy, March ia dispatch from
Queenstown this morning states that the
Steamer Montana; of the Union Line,
which left New York on March I'd, and
which sailed from Queenstown yesterday
for Liverpool, has gone ashore on the rocks
ut Churchtown Bay, point about eighty
miles eastward along the irish coast near
/ Waterford harbor.
The coast at this point is precipitous and
rocky, and the situation of the steamer is
said to be critical one Churchtown Bay
| Is so far out Of the due course Of a steamer
sailing from Queenstown for Liverpool
that it is believed the accident must have
been exused by dense fog and a miscalcu-
latieh on the part Of the master as to his
course. No further particulars have been
received, but they are momentarily ex-
lpected.
Tsecond Dispatch.1
Later dispatches state that some of the
Passengers from the stranded steamer have
been landed at Holyhead in Anglesaa
County, on the Coast of Wales, whence
hey will find their way to their destina-
ions. No particulars as to the manner in
hich they were rescued or crossed the
,annel have as yet been received.
The Montana is much more seriously sit
tied than was at first believed. She lies
her beam ends on the main shore of the
sh coast, and it is feared she may become
total wreck, involving the loss Of most If
all her cargo. Divers and appliances
ch as are employed in the case Of wrecks
pe been telegraphed for and have gone to
assistance Of the vessel, although 1t is
believed that they will be Of any avail
Ease Of change Of tie weather for the
rse.
he owners have thus far been able to
an but little trustworthy information
M the passengers. most Of whom are in
ate Of great excitement and not suf1i-
ntly versed in the geography Of the re-
n where the ship lies to afford any de-
8 of the disaster
he spot, however, where the Montana
lies at the mercy Of the waves.
supposed to be the same as that on
fch the Hkota went ashore two
lrs ago. Fortunately the weather thus
continues calm, and the steamer has
suffered from the sctlon Of the waves.
Third Dispatch.J
The vessel struck the shore at o'clock
is morning. The weather proved SO ia.
|rable that all the people on board, to-
liner with the mails and baggage, were
fely landed at Holyhead, where they
III be sent on by rail to London or Liver
Dol. The hopes of saving the Montana
Fonn bee ming total loss are said to de-
end altogether onthe continuance of the
resent calm weather, an event hardly
BOXED for.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13
|NEWoRLEANS NOTES
Found Murdered iii Bed :. Fears
of An Overflow. .
gpecIal to the Star.

Bpecial to the Star.
NEW ORLEANS, March 13-.MichaelI 7.
Mead, keeper Of low drinking house in
Algiers, was found dead in bed this morn
ing, his head having been beaten in and
She room showing evidence Of robbery.
A breach in the leyee above Carrolton is
emminent. A fve-inch rise would mum
late large portion of the city. The State
officers have in the past five days by in
|formation from the country been thorough
|ly aroused to the danger of general over
flow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13
wheat is All Right.

CHICAGO, March IS. Full telegraphic re-
ports published in the Times this morning
from eleven Western States show that
wheat is generally in excellent condition.
The winter has been remarkable one, but,
everything considered. not unfavorabie. Ii
is estimated that the yield will be sixty
per cent. greater than last year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13
No STRIKE Ar zANEsyILLE.
Dennis Kcarney,s Case.

NHLlOlIaI AssDc1utu TItss 70 tne StHrs :
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1a-Dennis Kear-
ney's case was called yesterday, but was
continued until to-day on motion Of the
prosecution.
The meeting at the Sand Lots yesterday
was very tame affair and the assemblage
the smallest yet had.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13
WASHINGTON NEWS.
MrcHrro SAN rRAroIsco.

National Associated Press to the stsE
h WAsHfEGroN, March l3.--The Govern
ment here is kept fully advised of the stu
alton Of Affairs in Fan Francisco in order
Shat prompt assistance can be rendered II
oeeded. There is one war vessel At San Fran
isco under orders TO cooperate with the
pops in case Of necessity. There is also
pther war vessel in easy reach Of the
/. Ia addition the navy has about 800
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Msrch l3.-The scores
in the Walking Match at o'clock thisa.
M. stood o 'Leary 400 miles. Weston l50
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13

POKER AND POPS.
Peculiar Pastimes at Austin,
Texas.
Old Lady Literally Roasted
Alive.
Acquittal of Mrs. MillisOr at
Marion.
MURDERED STRANGERS BODY FOUND.

MURDERED STRANGERS BODY FOUND.
Specials to the Star.
ST. Louis, March 13.--A special states
that the body of white man, supposed to
have been murdered about Christmas, has
been found near Oak Lodge, I. T., con-
cealed under log. He mad been shot
through the head with large-sized bullet
or cartridge; was stranger, well dressed.
and had railroad ticket, purchased De-
cember 10th, 1879, in his pocket
KILLED OVER A GAME OF POKER.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, March 13--Two Western
men, James Sims and an Ex-Deputy Sheriff,
of Blanco, named Rupert. were yesterday
engaged in one OF the dives here playing
poker A quarrel arose, when Rupert
drew q pistol, and, firing on Sims, shot him
fatally. Sims died some hours after the
shooting. The murderer fed.
LIZZIE BARToN's LATEST EXPLOIT.
CLINTON, Ill, March 13.--Lizzie Barton,
the notorious female horse-thief Of Dewitt
County, was arrested in Bloomington yes:
terday for the larceny of valuable watch
from telegraph operator Of that place.
She was bound over to Court.
LITERALLY ROASTED ALIVE.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 13.-A special
from R. chester saws that Catharine Jones
aged IS, who for % years had been house
keeper for Bishop B. J. McQuaid, has been
literally roasted alive. by her clothes catch
ing fire while she was asleep. Her death
was momentarily expected.
II REVERSED AND REMANDED.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, March 13.-The Ap-
Fpellate Court has reversed and remanded
the cases Of RYAN, Satterly and Cox, con-
victed Of murder in the first degree.
ACQUITTED OF DOUBLE MURDER.
NASHVILLE, TENN. March. f3. Samuel
Langham, November Goth, 1873. killed
Julius Keister and Patrick McAndrews at
the Southeastern RAILROAD shops with a
hickory club He has just been tried here
for the crime and acquitted by the jury.
YOUNG oYsTERMAN DROWNED.
BALTIMORE, March 13.-Yesterday after.
noon Charles Hanting, twenty-one years Of
age, employed as an. FISHERMAN on the
schooner Ann, Captain James H. Thoring
ton. was accidentally knocked overheard
and drowned off the Lazaretto Lighthouse
PRESIDENT OF A BANK.
ATLANTA. March 13.--Yesterday, in the
Supreme Court suit was filed against F. NJ.
Coker, President of the Bank of the State
OF Georgia, charging bim with the seduc-
tion Of Ida Fry, mulatto girl, and lay.
ing damages at $4,000. His friends de-
nounce it as an effort to levy blackmail.
MRS. MILLIsoR THANKS THE JURY.
MARION, O., March 13.-At 1:S0 this NOR
ming the jury IN the case Of Nancy G. Mill.
sor, charged with numbering her husband
by poisoning him, came in and rendered a
verdict of mot guilty." The defendant
evidently anticipated such a verdict, for,
turning to the jury, in clear and calm
voice she said Gentlemen, I thank you,'
and was discharged.
sHOT HIS ARM OFF.
| PEORIA, I'LL, March 13.- William Wash.
ausen went out duck hunting yesterday
and while passing through the slough in
search of game, caught the hammer of his
gun upon something, which discharged il
and slot his arm off. .s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13

available fighting men at the disposal of4
he Commandant Of the Anne Island Navy
Yards 1t is believed here that the Gov
ernment has taken ample steps to aid the
law-abiding citizens OF San Francisco in
any contest. :.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13
National Associated Press to the Star.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.


CrRoLEvILLE, o., March 13.-Ths south.
bound freight on the Scioto Valley Rail.
road colided with three horses
Yesterday near Hopetown, Ross
County, three miles this side
Of Chillicothe. throwing the engine and
nine box-cars down all embankment ten
feet killing Ed. Gates, fireman, and q
Young man named Lawrence w. Beery, a
brother of the manager Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company at Chillicothe.
FIRE IN NEW YORK TODAY.
New YoRK, March 13-Shortly before
o'clock this a. M, fire was discovered in
building 64S 9th avenue, occupied by 8
Mcfarland, dry goods merchant. TIL,
flames quickly spread to an adjoining build
ing occupied by Thomas Anderson, tea mer
chant Both buildings were badly damaged
McPartland's loss is estimated at 800, 600
Anderson's at 500, 900 and the loss on build
ings at $l2, 900, all fully insured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13
RESIGNATION OF MR.. HAwLEy.

KEs1YNAIloN OF MR. HAwLEf'
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Haw.
ley has resigned his position, to take effect
April LIST next, and Hon. j. X. Upton, at
present Chief Clerk OF the Department. has
been decided upon as his successor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VIZ ANTED-TO BUY-A copy of Johnson's En-
wv cyclopedia. Address J. c. T., Daily Star Of.
fce Cincinnati, o. fel7-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13

EOR SALE = SEWING MACHINES = OF all
i kinds. new and secondhand. cheap; also re-
pairing. at "a Linn street, between Clinton and
Everett. VIM. McFEE. nol5-Stf
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05
POLITICS.

The latest report from Utica is that nobody
Ia authorized to speak for Horatio Seymour,
that he is In splendid health, and will talk Of
nothing but cheese making.
Senator Wallace is reported to have ex-
pressed the opinion that Gen. Hancock will
be the Democratic candidate for President II
the Republicans nominate any civilian, and
that If Gen. Grant Is nominated Bayard will
be the man.
The Republican convention In the Eighth
District OF North Carolina elected Major w.
w, RoIlin, OF Madison county, and the Hon.
ID, G. Pearson, of Burke county, delegates to
Chicago Both of them. the Wilmington Post
claims, are In favor Of Sherman.
Major Gen. Hancock has farm of 4S0 acres
of fine land near Windsor, Mo-, which he
looks upon as his homestead, where he means
to pass the latter years Of his life. Before
going into the army he was a citizen OF Mis-
sourf' and married In that State.
After the adjournment of the Kansas Re-
puhlican convention, the other day, the third
fermers of the Second and Third Districts
held meetings, passed resolutions, compll-
mentary to Gen. Grant, and elected delegates
to Chicago to contest the seats OF the regular
IL chosen Blaine men.
The Utica Herald Of Wednesday says
well Informed Democrat declares that the
coWardly location of the State Convention In
Syracuse by Tilden, from fear OF the inhu-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05

ence OF Gov. Seymour In Utica, will result In
ONEIDA county. The Kelly movement has
gained great strength in this locality within
the last two days.
The latest Grant slate figures up 1862 votes
already assured for Grant, or within seven
teen Of the number necessary to nominate.
The count is: New York, 70; Pennsylvania,
So; Illinois, AZ; Missouri, 80; Kentucky, "a:
Texas, 49, Tennessee, "a: Arkansas, IL; Ne
vada 6; Colorado, 6; Virginia. %; Massachu-
setts. %; Indiana, 1S; North Carolina, 8, and
Georgia, 4. Total, 362
The Baltimore Su, thus summarizes sew
eral letters from representative Democrats In
Virginia to an editor In that State: "Ex-Gov.
Letcher is the only prominent man who de-
clares his preference for Mr.. Tllden, and he
says he does not believe, In the present con-
dtion OF parties In Virginia, that the Demo
Gratis can carry the State in the next Presi-
dental election no matter who their candi-
dates may be- Several OF the country editors
say they know of no one In their section who
favors Mr.. Tiden. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee says
If Mr.. Tilden is nominated, many Conserva-
tlves will abstain from voting, and Virginia
must. In that event, be classed as doubtful
State. Gen. w. II. f. Lee expresses substan-
TALLY the same view, aud hopes the conven-
tion will give leader who will arouse the
enthusiasm Of our people-an event SO neces-
sary at this time to insure victory for the
Conservative Party In Virginia. There Ia
almost unanimity in the opinion that Mr..
Tilden will be the weakest candidate that
could be nominated, and many of them say he
could not possibly carry the State"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05
Havana Markets.

HAVANA. April 4.-Sugar market fairly active
during the week. with closing, prices some
what Irregular; Nos 10 to 10 D. =. S4@9h reals
reals molasses sugar Nos. z to 10 at 7h@s reals.
muscoyado sugar common to fair 7H@7H reals
centrifuga! sugar s6 degrees polarization In
boxes and hogsheads ga 09A reals.
Stocks In warehouse at Havana and MatanZas
II 500 boxes. 90 500 bags. 1ls 500 hhds. Receipts
Of week: l2.7oo boxes; II 600 bags. 1s.6oo hhds.
1000 hhds including $50 boxes 5000 bags and
12.soo hhds to the United States. Spanish gold.
gold. 3X premium: short sight do 414@4a
premium; on London 14A@14x premium: on
Paris 1@2k premium.