davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-04
IN The TOWN OF SAN MATEO.
Beautiful Suburban Property.

GtHARMING HOMES SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Railroad Depot within three minutes walk Of
the main entrance to the Park. Seven trains per
day to and from San Francisco. All trains stop at
San Mateo Laurel Creek Station at the Park en-
trance.
The location scenery, shelter and soil are unsur-
passed Within 40 minutes of San Francisco, and
when line is shortened by the proposed Shore Road
the trip will be made in % minutes. As a place Of
residence it has no rival. Communication seven
times daily with San Francisco, and Communication
at very low rates. To appreciate this property go
and see it.
Sun Mateo county. the tMentrne of the Pacific
Coast las an unequaled climate. No fog. Lovely
scenery Public and private schools, fine churches
magnificent drives over the best roads in the State
Telephone connection now being made with San
Francisco.
Fine stratum of pure artesian water underlies the
Beresford Park within thirty feet of the surface.
-One-fourth cash /; balance, one, two and
three years interest, eight per cent.
For maps and further particulars, apply to
PACIFIC COAST LAND BUREAU,
EAsTON s. ELDRIDGE, Auctioneers.
No. 22 Montgomery st. san Francisco.
d4tdTu'rhS&wtd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-04

TT The whole property being offered at BAR
GAIN, as personal inspection will convince any one
who may wish to purchase. Situated within six
miles of Railroad Depot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-04
NEW ADVERTISGME NTS.

Russia saIve. the universal remedy for
burns, scalds and flesh wounds OILY TuIhS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-04

NHONEY wANTED-sS 200 WANTED ON
IFA fir.t class real estate security in this city.
Apply to FELCH * DAVIS 10 3 Fourth street, st.
George Building d4-2t'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-04

SAN BUENAvEYTUBA, December 3d.-Lsst
night on ranch, about seven miles from
town, fracas occurred between the men en-
ployed and the Chinese cook. The latter,
named All Yung, fually seized Ratchet,
and was shot in the face by man named
Robt Pearson, who is arrested. The China
man may lose his eyes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-04
WHY NOT TRY IT?

Sacramento might well set the State an
example by the adoption of an ordinance
something like the law of the State of New
York, which reads:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-24
MEETING TaE DEMANDS.
A Prominent Bushes, Mans MIshap b
How HIS FriendA Game to E4is Ease,I,

A Prominent Bushes, Mans MIshap and
How His Friends Came to His Rescue.
A prominent business man of this city In
company with arge number of his partie-
ular friends journeyed to Cape May sun
day on the Republic, for the purpose of
driving dull care away For this purpose
they instituted gymnasium, and while ex
ecuting difficult feat this P. B. NJ. slipped
and fell, at the same time bursting his PAN
falcons at very awkward part.
How TO rectify the damage agitated the
2. b. M. and his friends, some of whom
suggested that he sew tome fringe to the
rear of his coat, while others suggested uins
Pins were tried but were found to be too
lively, for the P. B. NJ. was unable to
sit down at all. Finally Ways and Means
Committee was appointed to devise some
plan by which the wreel ed trousers could be
made to do duty for the remainder of the
voyage.
After consulting for some time they re-
ported that they had arrived at a decision
and had also procured needle and thread
The next question was how could the
sewing be done9 They could not remove the
trousers as the P. B. NJ. had not taken
other clothing with him. After considerable
debate, pro and con, In which the p. B. NJ.
took lively interest while setting on
water barrel, brilliant thought
struck one of the committee men,
who without making his idea known
gave orders to the assembled friends
to form ring and he then and there
laid the P. B. M. over the water barrel
and In very few minutes finally settled the
knotty question by sewing the pantaloons
in the mJst improved manner, thereby
bringing joy to the heart OF the P, B. NJ. who
Immediately invited his sympathetic friends
to take something" which they did.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-24

damages resulting can be collected from tn,
company for every message refused or de
layed
Other suits Of similar nature have been
threatened and win doubtless be brought
The strikers made net gain of ten to-day,
with no desertions They are fast getting
ready for more aggressive campaign. The
matter Of ordering out the Associated Press
and other news operators of the country was
considered at this meeting and there was q
division OF opinion. The step probably VIII
not be taken for some days.
AT OTHER PLACES. IS
BALTIMORE, July 23.-The situation at
the main offices of the Western Union and
Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Companies
seems unchanged from Saturday. The
managers at both offices report sufficient
ierce on hand to handle all business coming
In. At the Corn and Flour Exchange to-
day the telegraph service was very unsatis-
factory.
CHICAGO, July 23.-The Western Union
Telegraph Company has recruited new
force for its gold and stock telegraph service
IN this city and market quotations are reach
ing subscribers as usual to day The situa-
lion is otherwise unchanged. III"
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The striking tel
egraphers remain firm in their determine
Vion W win ana actlYe in their efforts to keep
up public interest in their fight. There have
been no defections from their ranks here
and they seem to have cap ured about all
available material. The Brotherhood held
an open meeting tonight, at which a dele
gate from the Timers Assembly of the
nights OF Labor made an address, assuring
the strikers of moral and financial support
from the Knights. Resolutions of encour-
agement adopted by the Woman's National
industrial League were read; also a number |
OF encouraging kilograms from abroad. A
dispatch from New York reported that the |
cable operators at North Sydney and Dux-
bury had struck. One from Baltimore re- |
ported that three more of the Baltimo e and |
Ohio men and five Western Union men had |
joined the strikers to-day.
MEMPHIS, TENN, July 23.-At O'Clock |
THIS afternoon the operators who were en- |
ploycd by the Cotton Exchange, Merchants
exchange and two bucket shops struck, |
thus complicating matters and leaving the
exchanges without quotations, which the |
Western Union people had arranged to be /
sent.
CINCINNATI, July 23.-The telegraphic |
situation is improved to-day Sunday in |
Lervening gave an opportunity to clear up |
the business that had accumulated and af- |
ford rest to the men. The best care is |
taken of the operators in order to prevent |
exhaustion from oVer-work The first at /
fempt to organize the new force was made
Today.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-24
OTHER GAMES.
NOTES.


Parker is playing second base for the
Easton club.
Ardntr, released by the Actives, goes to
the Browns, of Pittsburg.
Reynolds has been released by the Actiyes
and may join the Anthracites.
"Doc" Lands, OF tho Reading Actiyes,
married Reading girl on Saturday
Harkins has pitched in IS straight games
Tor the Trenton. 1t is using him up
Lynch who was released from the Reading
Actives is playing right field and change
catcher for the Trenton.
Several OF the players were fined yesterday
BY Manager MeHugh for being drunk, the
fine In one or two cases being as high as
$40.
The disbandment of the Merritt Club
leaves Harrisburg leading for the Interstate
championship; Anthracite, of Pottsville.
second; Trenton and Brooklyn tied for third
place, and the Quickstep, of Wilmington,
and Active, OF Reading, bringing up the
rear.
The reason the game was lost Yesterday
can be credited to nothing else but the thick
heads of the home team. Several of the
players were drunk on Sunday, and num-
b of them did not retire until late. Get
ting up early and riding GU miles, drinking
more after they got there, they were In no
condition to play ball or anything else
Representatives of the six remaining
clubs of the Interstate Association met at
the Girard House yesterday. Application
for admission into the Association was re-
ceived from the Easton Club, of Easton, Pa
but 1t was refused. Mr. McCafferty, of
Wilmington, Del, was appointed substitute
umpire in place of Mr.. Daly, of BROOKLYN.
II. B. Phillips of the Columbus club is the
author of the schedule which was adopted
at the meeting of the association held prior
to yesterdays meeting. Seer etary Richter
being very busy, asked Phillips to fix 1t up
for him. This he willingly consented to do.
In short time it came along and was
adopted. Nothing was said about eompen-
sation, but Phillips sent in bill of $40 for
getting 1t up. This is considered rather
cheeky, and when it is considered that the
schedule was calculated to bankrupt the
clubs for travelling expenses, Mr.. Phillips
need not expect his $40.
All motions to throw out the Merritt
games were ruled out by the chair. A, F.
Richter was continued as secretary and M.
A. Donnelley was elected a director IL his
place. The following schedule was adopted:
August-In Wilmington: IS and 20.
Brooklyn; 81 and %, Trenton; % and al
Anthracite; 2S and 30, Harrisburg; so and
81, Active. In Reading: l and Q, Quick
step: aud 4, Trenton; 0 and Z, BROOKLYN:
II and Is, Anthracite; q and 22, Harris,
burg. In Pottsvile; l and ., BROOKLYN: 8
and I, Quickstep; 6 aud Z, Trenton; II and
risburg; l and 3, Trenton; 8 and 4, Brook
lyn; 8 and z, Qui, kstep; 9 and 10, Active:
10 and II, Anthracite. In Brooklyn: o and
10, Trenton; II and 13, Quickstep; 81 and
g, Anthracite; 2S anal 80, Active; SO and 81,
Harrisburg. In Trenton; II and Is, Quick.
step; 10 and II, BrooklynS2S and q, Active;
The daily gazette., 1883-07-24
T---
LOCAL LACONICS.
Devilled crabs at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmer's.

OcFiie0 eIdpS aG r ullfnefS 8.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
The Union American NJ. Z. Church. on
trench street above Twelfth, will be dedi-
'ated on Sunday, August l2.
The First National Bank of Hayre de
Grace has been authorized to open for bust
less with capital of $50 900.
The jackson & Sharp Company shipped
his morning to the Pittsburg, McKeesport
and Youghigheny railroad ten new pas
senger coaches.
Edward Darragh has made as satisfactory
arrange ment with his creditors and reopened
HE carriage works. at Fourth and Walnut
streets yesterday.
Complaints, against the crowd of bum
mers who infest the banks of the Brandy
vine, are being filed thick and fast by re-
l'eetable people who wish to enjoy the
heauty of the creek.
Department Commander Daniel Ross.
commanding the G. A. r. of Delaware
reached Denver last evening In company
with the Commander-in-Chief and his escort
whom he Joined at Omaha on Sunday,
At the Shuetzen Park yesterday afternoon,
L. w. Stidhall Il Son, sold ut public sale
ne PAGER Calico, belonging to John Law. IN
William 7. Warner for $500. The animal
Is reported to be capable OF making 9. 40.
ELY II 2 h Young and Mary Duh bis were
each held in the sum of 500 to keep the
l,eace by Squire Cole, who heard the charges
preferred BY Mary Cox, the plaintiff. The
iermer was fined so cents and the latter 81
besides.
w lmiugton Division, No. 1, Uniform
Rank, X. of P, will make street parade,
headed by the First Regiment Band, to.
IN ,rrow evening, for the purpose of adver-
tising their excursion to Atlantic City on
Thursday.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-24
A stubborn China,nan.

Boston, July 2S.--Ah Chung, the China
man who was brought to this port on the
bark Fmi by Captain Douglass, has pest
lively refused to reembark on this vessel as
one of the crew and return to Manila. At
the jail this afternoon, where All Chung is
kept in default of bail, every effort was
made by his counsel and friends to have
him return to the vessel. Liberal induce.
ments were made to him to comply with
this request, but all in vain. He said thai
he had had some trouble with the mate and
he was afraid of his life If he returned. In
the District Court tomorrow, before judge
Lowell, bill of information will be fled
and another hearing be held. Meanwhil =.
Captain Douglass is unable to sail with hie
vessel, which is now ready for her voyage.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-24
"A SEVERE STORM IN THE WEST.
Many L ives Reported Lost and Many Peo
pie Injured.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 23.-Late advices of
Saturdays storm indicate that its track was
one to two miles wide and crossed Blue
Earth, Waseca, Steele, Dodge, olmstead
and Wahashaw counties. Most serious dam
age occurred at the villages OF Kasata, 0wa-
tonna and Elgin.
Three persons were seriously injured at
Elgin and there were nine serious casualties
near Mantorville.
By the overturning of passenger train
near Owantonna 81 ersons sustained In
juries of more or less serious nature.
Mrs. Geissinger and her mother were
killed near Hitchcock, and Mrs. Bowles lost
her life near Redteld
1t is reported that nine persons we're killed
and 30 wounded near Huron, Oak.
EXETER, ONT, July ga terrible wind
and rain storm passed over this place last
evening which created intense excitement.
Hotels, churches and houses were damaged.
No loss of life occurred, but there we're
many narrow escapes. The town to-day
presents most deplt rable appearance.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-24
a Peaoemsker shot pead.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 2S.r-The sec
ond murder in this city within a week oc.
CURED this evening. quarrel arose be-
Michael Butler came In and tried to take Har-
Ian away, but this only enraged Parlan and
he made dash at Allen. Allen quickly drew
his pistol and fired. Harlan seized
Butler and pushed him between himself aud
Allen. A second shot from Aliens pistol
struck Butler in the left breast. Two more
shots took effect on Harlan, one in his head
and the other in his arm. When Butler
found he was shot, he jerked away from
Harlan, passed out through back door and
fell dead in the yard. .5s4
The daily gazette., 1883-07-24
DEFEATED BY LIQUOR
DISSIPATION GIVES TRENTON
A GAME. y.
THE HOME TEAM DEMoRALIzED,
Giaring Errors, Caused by Thick Heads
ana Unsteady Misunderstanding Of the
Interstate Association.

TRENTON, July 22.-The Quickstep In
the game played here to-day, demonstrated
what they could do when 1t was necessary
TO make an exhibition OF poor PLAYING. In
the first inning some of the PLAYERS became
completely demoraliZed. Fox was mt in
to pitch with ''Niek" Smith, of Burlington.
to back him. Smith had never seen Fox
PITCH. knew nothing about him and had
come on the grounds as a spectator.
Heno doubt would have been better able to
hold him had, he seen him before, Smiley.
Watt, Albert and Snyder each PLAYED III
excellent game of ball as will be seen by the
score. Waitt made 10th runs through the
aid OF bis own hits and Snyder's single and
tWo-bagger For the Others absolutely
nothing can be said but that they did not
play ball. If there had been euy sharn
helding whatever not a run need have been
scored by the Trenton team. In the frat I'M
ming, as will be seen, four runs were scored
IN the following manner: Harkins went to
the bat and drove q Dagger to ri0ht
held; Lynch went to his base on halls.
Quinton took his base on balls; Smith let
ball pass him, allowing Harkins and LYNCH
10 score; Goodman made hit, but was put
out by throw frem Benners to Smiley:
Green followed with another hit and allowed
Quinton to score, .Bastian went out on fiv
70 snort stop, and Hunt made drive which
should have been stopped by Benners, who
fumbled the ball and allowed Green to
score. About this time Fox discovered that
MS hand was sore and Pyle came
In to pitch. Smith was next retired
IN short hit to third. After this the run-
yettiug for the Trenton stopped untfl the
18TH inning, when Hunt SC red on hit. an
error and two passed balls. The next two
'uns were earned. For the Quickstep, both
'uns were earned as before explained. Um-
lire Griffiths was fair and impartial in his
decisions. A large and enthusiastic audi
'nce witnessed the game. Geary was pun
shed severely, being hit not less than Ave
lines. Ones he was struck In the throat
md was unable to get up for few minutes.
The score follows:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-24
% and ", frafsIsburs; IS and 30, Anthra-

cite. - =
september-In Wilmington: /, Trenton;
Il and Is, Brooklyn; 90, Trenton; "a and "a,
Harrisburg; 26 and "a, Anthracite; 2S and
70, Active. In Reading: and 4, Trenton;
aud Q, Quickstep; Z and s, Brooklyn; 10
and II, Harrisburg; 10 and 20, Anthracite.
In Pottsville: 1, Active; and 4, Quickstep
; and 9, Brooklyn; and 8, Trenton; {;
10 and 1S, Harrisburg 90, Ac-
tive. In Harrisburg: and 4, Brook
!yn; and ., Trenton; Z and 8, Quickstep.
Aland 10, Anthracite; n and 1s, Active:
In In Brooklyn. 10 and II, Trenton; 10 and
"a, Active; 2s and 80, Harrisburg. In
Trenton: 10 and 13, Brooklyn; II and Is,
Quickstep; "a and rs, Active; 26 and 27,
28 and 90. Anthracite.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-24
ty2t.st
NOTICE /
THE STATE OF DELAWARE
New Castle county
L. S.


" -, THE STATE OF DELAWARE
NC" Castie county TO TIL -
{. .. SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
,,,, COUNTY. Greeting
whereas montroye A. Pallen by his d tition to
the Judges of our Superior Court hfed in the
once OF the Proth,nOtary of the said court n
and FOR New Cast county, for the cause OF COM
the said Judges that decree may be pronounced
dlssol Ing the MARI ge existing between the pc
litioner and his wife Ann E. Pallen.
we therefore command you as you have been
heretofore commanded, that you summon Ann
T. talen, so that she be and anpear before the
JndE es Of our said court at he next term thereof
70 De heid In Wilmington, on Monday, the Sc
enteenth day of September next to answer the
allegations of the said petition, and also 10 show
cause, ifany she has why . de- rec of the said
court should not he made dssolving the marriage
existing between her and the said petitioner ac-
cofdinR to the Act of Bsembly In such case made
and provided, and alsO to do and receive what
the said court shall then and tn re constder con-
cerning her in this behalf as 10 the court shall
seem meet and consistent with the provisions Of
the s.td Act of Assembly -
Witness, the Hon. Joseph r. Comegys Esa at
wilmington the twenty-third day OF May A d..
eighteen hundred and eIghty-three
GEO. 4. MAXWELL. Prov.
Issued, June 9th, 1888 .''
. he above is true copy of ais. summon No. 10
SeptemberT, 1883, retnrnable September t. lSs2.
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
1ILMINGToF, Jhre Q, 1883. ieI2-Itw
The daily gazette., 1883-07-24
- ---7=-=--
Death of RObart sarda.

Word has been receiv in this city of the
death of Robert Sarde of Wyoming, this
State, yesterday morning. The cause of his
death was cholera morbus. The deceased
was well known and in politics was a pro-
nouneed Democrat. He was 55 years old
and leaves wife and four children.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-24
oTlcEi
THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
New Castle County,
=. $. SHERIFI

=. $. tSHERIFF OF NRw CASTLE
.=t Co., Greeting
Whereas, Annie M. MnQus, by her pstItIon to
the Judge of our Superior Court filed in the
once o. the Prnthonatory of the said court in and
I9r New Coshe eoun y, for the COM
plalnt Inerein alleR d, has made application to
our said Judges that decree ray be pronounced
dlsso wing he marriage existInp between lhe
petltloner and her hu band obert q. NJ. Mlngus
we etherefOre command you, as you We been
n retofor comma ded, that you summon Robert
=. NJ. Mingus so that he be and appear before
heJuhges ofanr said couri, At the time thereof,
70 o ne q al Wilmington, on Monday, the seven-
legation OF the said petitioner, sccording TO the
Ac! OF Ass mbly, In such case made and foVided
and also 10 do and receive what the said court
shall then and there consider concsrnin him In
this BEHALF as to the court hall seem meet and
consistent with the pI isons of the said Act of
Ass-mbly. And have you then there this writ.
Witness the Honorable Joseph p. Comegys
Esquire, at Wilmington, the twenty-t tr day
Z May, A. d., eighteen hundred and eighty
three. GEORGE A. MAXWELL,
=, issued May Sist, 1854 Prothonatofy.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-24

During the evening bills were allowed as
follows: Z, E. Bruce, S43S7; Joseph f.
Wadman, 81.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-24
oUIoKsTKP.
TRENTON.
INNINGS.

Trenton .......... O2O Ol O7
Quickstep ....... l o O o o -
Runs earned, Trenton, 2; Quickstep, ?; base
on errors, Trenton, 81 Quickstep, z; struck out
Qnickstep, o; Trenton, 3; passed balls, Quinton'
|; Smith, 2; Geary, d; wild pitones Fox, /; Har.
kins, l; double plays, Trenton s. Time OF game
two hours Umpire J. M. Gflfiths.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-24
WILMINGTON. DEL. TUI14DAY. July a. 1888
NOTICES..

NoTICE.-NEW STOCK FOR SALE IN
evening on GE,IIl}E n MARisJ ="
je26- -tts-1m Aecratary
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-20
THE SURPRISE LAST EVENING.

1t Was In Honor Of Mrs. Bnrkett and
Mrs. Burkhart-Some Of Those Who
We're There.
A party of some 20 ladies and as
many gentlemen gave a surprise to
Mrs. Burkett and Mrs. Burkhart, last
night, to commemorate their recent re.
turn from Boise City. The party as
sembled at Mrs. Charles P,nney's,
about 9 o'clock, and dispatched a
delegation to the ladies in whose honor
the gathering had been organized
Upon their arrival dancing began in
the elegant new residence of Mr..
Burkett, on the northwest corner of
Croy street and Second avenue.
About II o'clock all present were in
vited to lunch at Mr.. Halls, on Third
avenue, and after lunch dancing was
resumed an! continued until the .swee
sma' hours" Among those present
a TIMES man not,ced: Mrs. Osborn,
Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs.
Chase, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs.
Harding, Mrs. Choate, Mrs. Knapp,
Miss Pound, Miss Nichols, Miss
Buck, the Rev. Mr.. Osborn, and
Messrs. Burkett, Burkhart, Dick.
inson, Leonard, Pound, Charles
Pinney, Chase, Wallace, Lemon,
Nichols, Hyndman, Daft, Hall, Bell
and few others.
All who attended thoroughly en-.
joyed themselves.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-20
MORE COPPER ORE.
Another Good Nine Discovered Near
Deadman's Flat.

Another Good Nine Discovered Near
Deadman's Flat.
H. }. Mclean, recently frow Cherry
Creek, Nevada, has discovered very
rich copper ore near the surface, on
the extension of the Oswegatchie and
Ontonagon, on the head waters of the
Southeast Fork of Fish Creek. Mr..
Mclean has stripped the ledge twenty
feet and prosecuted it fourteen feet
and is not through the vein yet. The
ore is high grade, and there is plenty
of it in sight. This location is 40
miles from HALEY in an air line or As
by the Blackfoot road. There has
been little prospecting there so far,
hut ny few miners some important
finds have been made. There are
float houlders weighing 100 pounds
which are streaked with copper all
through that are scattered throughout
the district. About rs tons of copper
ore carrying about 20 ounces silver
are ON the Oswegatchie dump. There
is wagon road built to the mine, and
arrangements are now completed for
shipping ore. Work is to be resumed
very soon on the Ontonagon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-20
The Homes Ut Literary l'eOple.

The gre literary names of the
country stand FIR domestic purity and
home virtues. Irving did not marry
out after Miss Hof',nan's death h..
lived like true knight, carrying his
heart for an invisible bride. Long.
elbows home was sweet and beautiful
as ny poem he ever wrote. Nothing
could exceed the genial pleasantness
of the home life Of Bryant, Of tn.
Danas, father and son; of Hawthorne,
whose gifted wife gave him so much
,heer and aid in his work; of Bayartl
Taylor, and of DR.. Holland. Emerson's
home at Concord was an i,:yl, and hare
hearted people who visited him did
not wonder that he talked SO loftily
and sweetly and believed that all
human beings have an an gel side
Tow could h, zip o.ily every thing
noble or believing everything good
who lives in paradise?