davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
calico clippings.

The following items are from che Print
of February I'd:
On the lst Of February three bars of
bullion were shipped to the Bank of
California, San Francisco, from the Bis
marck mine, valued at S., 1856.
II. B. Stevens shipped ten tons of ore
from the Kearsage mine last Tuesday
to Pueblo, Colorado. This mine is
showing up better every day. The other
day some parties offered $4,000 for the
mine but the owners refused to sell.
. Within the last few days wonderful
sight has greeted the eyes Of the people
living on the banks of the ''r:.ging
Mojave." After the rain storm that has
visited the southern portion of the State,
the dry. sandy pillows of the Mojave
river were hidden to considerable ex-
tent with q running stream of water,
being up to the hub where the Calico
stage crosses. 1t is q novel sight to most
persons here, as water has not been seen
by any one, flowing in the river for sew
eral years, except in a few spots at inter
walls of from four to twelve miles.
The Bonanza King Company is run
ming with wonderful regularity. So far
the company have taken nothing from
their dumps. The assay value OF their
dump at present cannot fall mnch short
of $500, 600. Although the company
keeps their business very close l am
reliably informed that tho lower level
(fourth) is in fine ore of the highcst
grade. The mill, under the superin-
tendence of Mr.. Z. Huhn, il running
constantly. Mr.. Huhn has shown that
he is the most thorough mill-man and
metallurgist of the State by the working
of ores Of this camp up to SO high q
percentage.
A rich strike has been made by r. p.
Kerr on his Perseverance mine, about
1900 feet north of the Bonanza King
extension. Mr., Kerr, who deserves
credit for his staying qualities, has been
rewarded by cross-cutting from the bot.
tom of his shaft (forty feet deep) with a
ten foot ledge, and has not yet run
through it. It carries considerable ore
of the same nature of the Bonanza King
and is likely to be rival of his neigh
bor.
w. B. Caldwell l. Co. have purchased
a half interest in six rining claims, three
on the north and east of the Bonanza
King and three on the west aud south Of
the Bonanza King. The claims all show
rich mineral. Mr.. Caldwell is associated
with mining men of experience and cap
ital and is an old time prospector.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
Battle of the Kegs"

A party OF young men who went duck
hunting near Westminster last week had
very peculiar experience. A large
wagon loaded with beer kegs in attempt
ing to cross slough, near the hunters,
went into deep water in very unex-
pected manner, and part Of the kegs
were set afoat in the slough in sight of
our huntsmen. As they foated down,
nine prohibitionists plunged into the
water. resolved to save those kegs from
going out to sea to torment sharks and
homesick sailors, The struggle was
long and terrible, genuine "Battle of
the Kegs" The kegs were all saved
and brought to land, while seven of the
hunters are still missing. It seems that
all the kegs were found to be empty, and
it is supposed that seven of the hunters
who made this unpleasant discovery,
sought watery grave rather than re-
turn to their associates, and admit that
they had been SO badly fooled. The
bodies of the missing hunters have not
been found, but the two remaining fell
lows returned to town yesterday with
their clothes in demoralized condition.
They were both wet and reticent, snd it
is feared that they may commit harri
Kari, rather than explain the peculiar
character of their wardrobe.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
--<S>--
Mail Matters.

Several weeks ago We published an
article on the inadequate and inefficient
railway mail service in Southern Cali
fornia, and since that time we have in
terviewed and received letters from sew
eral gentlemen concerning the subject.
which strengthens our belief that the
main fault lies, not with the postal mail
clerks, but in the Superintendent Of
Railway Mails. Mr.. H. J. McKusick. He
has power and can provide better SER
vice. He can, if he desires, obtain
more men and see that they are
better paid and more humanely
treated. We again call upon the news
papers of Southern Californis to take
this matter up and demand that we have
proper service. Every newspaper is
directly interested in this fight. By
means of poor facilities they oil lose sub
scribers. The daily papers Of Los An
gelcs are deeply interested in the mat
ter, and If things continue along in the
same old way very much longer they
will be made to feel the fact more
than ever. All over San Bernardino
and San Diego counties can be found
Families who are taking San Francisco
dailies in preference to Los Angeles pa
pers because in four cases out Of five San
Francisco papers reach their destination
with greater certainty and with more
dispatch than our local papers.
Mr.. McKusick is now IN Southern
California. and his attention is again
called to the miserable way things are
running. We would like to hear from
him in excuse for the pres ,nt state of ex'
isting circumstances.--Colton Semi.
7ropic.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07

Mr.. Bailey. a miner of Calico, tells in
the Print why he ships his ore 1900
miles for reduction. His statement
ought to stimulate capitalists to erect
reduction works in Los Angeles. He
says; I'm regard to shipping my ore to
Colorado for reduction, do so because it
makes difference to me of about $500
on every car shipped. The mills in
California exnct too large percentage,
and that together with the schemes Of
several capitalists to freeze us out would
soon compel us to quit mining and go to
fighting If we had no other remedy. As
long as our home mills keep up their
high percentage just 80 long win we ship
ore to Colorado for treatment" The
whole hog or none" Of some mills is
working infinite injury to the mining
public and making the poor man poorer
and the rich man richer. As long as
the miner will put up with it he should
not complain, but it seems that some of
our miners are getting wide awake and
are striving to fill their own pockets in.
stead of adding more to pocket already
overlooking. The various mills that are
working on Calico ore are making money
fast, and are doing it legitimately, Of
conrse. but at the same time they are
charging an exhorbitant percentage
which swells their dividends and knocks
all the ambition out Of miners who hope
fully work month after month for better
fortunes and an idea in their minds that
they will get better returns bye and bye.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
Losses by the Apiar,sts.

During the recent rains the bee
ranches in the Gallons have suffered
severely. Beehives and honey houses
have been swept away down into the
valley and rendered nearly worthless.
From tie Coldwater Canon, where Mr..
Levering reported waterspout, we
learn that the waters carried down all
the appliances Of bee ranches and
strewed them over the plains below.
The torrent was so great that it swept
soil, sand, boulders, houses and corrals
out Of the canons with such force as to
tear down board fences miles away
where no stream was ever known to run
before, and may not run again for CEN
tury. Tho loss Of property is very large
among the bee rsnchers, and although
the rain will make. an abundance OF
fowers for the use of the bees, the rain
has made havoc among the bees, so there
is no likelihood of cheap honey this
year. Hereafter more care must be ex-
ercised in our mountain cafions in pro-
tecting bees from fire and food. Some
Of the large apiculturists were burned
out last fall in the mountain fires, and
now others are washed out. More eau.
tion Il needed hereafter in looking after
this great industry.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
San Farnando Items.

Hon. G. X. Porter and wife are here
on their quarterly visit. Mr.. Porter ID
enthusiastic ON the school house project;
and, although the largest taxpayer in
the district. don't regreta cent paid for
education. Thus II is with all our large
taxpayers, Senator Maclay, Governor
B. F.. Porter, I. N. Van Nuys. J. B.
Lankershim and, last but not least the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
represented by our friend. Colonel E. E.
Hewitt. all say build good one.
Judge Ezra May and Miss Clara, have
returned from visit to Los Angeles,
and will stop q short time with Ezra
May, Jr., son Of the Judge.
The rain for this storm is "a inches;
for the season, "a inches up to this
morning at o'clock.
Judge J. H. Lester, who has been
storm-boand fer two or three days, re.
ports some damage to the Tuhunga
flame. which will soon be repaired.
R. w. Kelley has received big offer
for his coal mine. He would probably
sell, but Thomas Stanton. who is his
partner, does not wish to sell at this
time. Every one hopes these young
men will sell for much coin. vEro.
February 6, 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
The Golden Opportunity.

All sufferers from liver complaints and
constipation will doubtlessly avail them
selves of the golden opportunity pre-
senred of testing the new remedy, Syrup
of Figs, free of charge. Cases of long
standing, which have only been agyra.
waited by the harsh, gripping medicines
formerly used, yield promptly to the
gentle yet thorough influence Of Syrup
Of Figs. Those who have tried it praise
it highly. Trial bottles free and large
bottles for sale by all druggists. c. F.
Heinzeman Wholesale agent, Los Ange-
les.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
Board of Supervisors.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 9th.

WEDNEsDAY, Feb. 9th.
Board met pursuant to adjournment;
full Board and Clerk present.
Petition for change in road in Santa
Ana road district. Referred to Super.
visor Moesser.
Petition to change road in Pomona.
On motion Of Supervisor Richard, petit
ton was granted, and the old road
abandoned 90 as to conform to the
steeets Of Pomona; N. D. Crawford al
lowed 500; Jesse Mayhem, SIS; and
Charles B. Bullock, SIS.
In the matter Of tho boundaries Of
Wilmington and old San Pedro school
districts. On motion Of Supervisor o.
borne. it is hereby ordered that said
boundaries be changed - recommended
by the County Superintendent Of schools.
Resignation Of H. s. Daniels, Road
Overseer for Duarte road district, is here.
by accepted. and e. NJ. wardall ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
Santa Ana road No. l00-Furthel
hearing postponed until Tuesday, March
5th.
On motion, the Clerk instructed to mo-
tify 10 Wright, J. p, Of Pomona, tc
present his docket at the March meeting
Of the Board.
Adjourned until 10 A. M. tomorrow
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
Pasadena.


Business gentlemen who contemplate
becoming residents of the Southern
California Paradise" when the South
ern Pacific Railroad is opened, should
secure the commanding building sites now
offered for sale in the beautiful orange
groves OF Mr.. James Smith, on Orange
Grove avenue. They are located on
hillside, looking east, having splendid
views of the entire San Gabriel valley
and convenient to Postoffiee, schools
and churches. Mr.. Smith has also
some lots on the main thoroughfare
aud business street, Fair Oaks avenue,
between Hotel Raymond and postofiice,
the corner lots Of two aud half acres
each having frontages of $50 feet by FOG
feet. jan30-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
Highland Fruits.

The Sierraville Leader says; MANY
persons are surprised to learn that fruit.
growing can be successfully carried on
in the Sierra Valley. which is nearly five
thousand feet above the sea, and por-
tions of which are visited by frosts every
month in the year. But along the sides
of the valley, and At an altitude Of from
City to one hundred feet above the val.
ley proper. there il warm belt, which
l. remarkably FREQ from frosts and sud-
den climatic changes during the whole
Summer. In this territory all the
hardy fruits can be produced to per
fsction. We have on our table samples
Of apples and pears grown in this vicin-
ity, that for flavor, sise and general ex-
cellsnce cannot be beaten. They were
grown on the Lipsoomb place. At Ran
dolph. and We also have some from the
ranch Of B. r. Lemon. The tres have
boms well the pest ssss,n. and . little
twig At this ofIzes has no lea than six
lez1s aprfss s,ndhed toit. The raising
" ffuit II thIa vsllsy ~ nat ben
ssGaesd b % thae ss>nt which NE
Iaaporlanee q ehs Ildu1>gy jsstiass.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
ST. CHARLES.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED By GILLETTE. GIBSON a WOOD,
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
coNvEYANcEs-FEBRUARY 5. 1854.

C0NvEYANCES-FEBRU s. 1884.
Estate Of Fritz Reuter-, decd Decree distribut.
ing lot 9. blk IS. and undivided Of part Of lot z,
blk II. santa Ana, and III acres in ko Santiago
Ms a Gray to J r Cuirado-E IS varas Of s II
varss Of lot ), blk IS, 0rds survey; saoo.
2 HcIlenbssk a to ,s \ swesnsycN lot and $
Mary Lord to J Mullally-N 81 II Of lot 9, blk
B, Fort Hin tract; 1900.
City Of Los Angeles to LAnkershim-Lots
10. %. g, 2, ., -, ~ and %, blk sSi. ords
&c dsrnstt to W Miners acres in NV , Of
NV 1 sec 10, T2S, RIA W; SIs25.
Garnett TO A conise % acres same As last;
HS T Raxton and P 7 Ludwick to W A Yer.
FE Little to HIM Crampton-N sse acres Of
lot I, BLK ISL, Pomona; Slse0.
n Dodsworth and white to @ schiefelin--
Right 70 uss water In scAienelin reservoir. East
osstsuds < webstsr and W n her husband to
Issbslis Msysrs-Lot 30. blk 5, Sanchez tract;
Hijab xoulton to = R Barnss-Lot is. blk 10,
Potts and 3 q, Ills wife, 70 Hubbard--
Agreement 70 convey 8 / and $ n acres o. NE
loS I, blk q, Canal and kessrvoiF lands; s1oo0.
SAhinA RiRgs and VIM H Riggs 70 | Wicker
shs%cs e ~ "a 81, Los As!s,ss z 1900 q,
X, Morris vineyard tract; 500.
CITY Of Lns AngeIes 70 " D Johnson-Lots
and :. bik s6i oFd1 survey; $50
Turner v Martha = Rsynonis-Nw Of W
los 3, no Santa 0ertru6es; "a
JE Holl<nberk % sarah Higgins- g. -S1sy
acre. u lots and ., blk 90. HAncocks survey;
aArAA A B Lamb 70 r " Rolndsxtsr-Los .,
IN Vsissrs 70 ! Il lsptiuy-Los ., Bsatisys
su11lVin1on y III \. Nul1 trlc<; ~,
90 oHe1>sll ~ 4 = Loeni. = I1ntess Llsvss
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
COURT REPORTS
Superior Court Howard. ].

Superior Court j.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 9, 1884.
j. Il. Vasteenburg va. c. D. Comp
ton-Demurrer overruled; ten days to
answer.
Estate of j. c. Curtis, deceased
steud to the widow heard and granted.
Pollard VS.. Pollard-Demurrer over.
ruled; ten days to answer.
Burns VS.. Rothschild ct al. Demurrer
of Strohm to- cross-complaint overruled:
ten days to answer.
Estate of George C. Gibbs, deceased
Petition for an order allowing family al
lowance heard, and $50 per month or.
dered to be paid out of said estate until
further order of this Court.
Estate OF N. Kieifer, deceased Ed,
ward Roth appointed administrator;
bonds, $4,000.
Ordoqui vs.. Trilary-Cause set for
February 10th, at l0A. NJ.
SET FOR TODAY.
Estate OF Paquet-WilI.
Estate of Wallace Woodwork.
HINES, j.
People vs.. C. A. Reynolds. murder
On trial.
james O'Reilley vs.. II. Martinez
Plaintiffs action dismissed. Judgment
for the defendant for costs.
A. L. Bath vs.. Jose Valdez ct al
Findings and conclusions filed. Judg-
ment ordered in accordance Herewith.
Mellus VS.. Mellus-Ten days addi-
tional time to serve amendment to pro-
posed statement on motion for new trial.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
Street Pavement


There appears to be no movement to.
wards paving our streets. To any one
who examines them, it must be evident
that the great and growing business Of
Los Angeles has worn out the thin
gravel pavement, and that some other
pavement must be used. The present
condition of the business streets is a
disgrace to the city and the people
thereof, and that condition is growing
worse every hour. Should the rain con-
tinue much longer come Of our streets
will be impassable for teams with full
loads. Besides the damage to property,
horses, harness, carriages, clothing and
merchandise, the Injury to health
by the pestilential vapors from this stag
nant river Of mud. is Of great and seri-
GUS harm, and must be abated. The
matter has been brought before the
Board Of Public Works by meeting Of
property owners and the propriety Of
making q specimen Belgian block pave
ment, from the rocks within the city,
was considered and recommended. But
nothing has yet been done about it.
In conversation yesterday, with some
large taxpayers, it was thought best by
them to put down blocks of stone. 7xl2
inches on the face and or IL inches
long, setting them on end, with the
longest side of the face across the street,
as some of the streets Of Buffalo, New
York, are paved. This is very dura-
BILE kind of pavement and has stood the
wear aud weight OF the commerce Of that
great city for over thirty yesrs. 1t Of
fords hold for the feet of animals at a
distance Of only six inches apart, aud
enables them to haul heavy loads with
out slipping. Two Of these blocks would
cover square foot, and quarrymen
stand ready to prepare them at low
price. When will it be tried?
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
Excursions. s.

The excursions that are coming TO
Los Angeles every few days are bring
ing a great many very wealthy people
here to locate and mako permanent
homes in Los Angeles or surrounding
country. On arriving they are all
anxious to see our beautiful city and
country, and among the good and beanti-
full thines they are first to discover is the
famous Tansills Punch o cent cigar, sold
at the p. o. Cigar store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
slS-3m

Visitors to Los Angelea this winter
will be surprised to see the improve.
ments since last year. One of the most
noticeable and what the city needed
was q first-class restaurant at reason
able prices. The Pacific Restaurant,
on North Spring street, opposite the
postoffce, is the best appointed in South.
eln California, and would be credit TO
San Francisco, or any Of the large cities
in the East. Its dining rooms are very
neat, and we are glad to notice it is
doing rushing business. ianl5 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
Personal.

A magnificent stock of watches. dia
monds aud jewelry is now being closed
out at 10 First street, between Spring
and Main. The stock is from the well
known and extensive house of H. Bohn
& Co., Of Chicago and Denver, Colorado.
aud is worth your time to look at it, as
it must be sold. Goods all warranted as
Sale every afternoon and
evening. J. A. TURNER 4 Co.,
ian26 Auctioneers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07

Z The showery weather still continues.
During the twsnty-four hours ending al
8 o'clock last night 20 inches rain fell,
according TO tho Signal service. and for
the season to that time 1851 inches.
During last night = series Of heavy
showen prevailed, and at times little
hail was thrown in for variety. The
streams are all rising and bridges are
still in danger.
A driver for the California Bakery
yesterday made himself obnoxious by
driving 1t full speed across street cross.
inas when persons wsre walking across,
and covering them with upattsra Of mud.
One gsntlsman who was spAttered yea
tsrdsy will shoot the driver II he repsssa
The olIsnss.
Mr.. oIbson. who fell u The root Of
ths Paclnc Rsu&anrant, frsetsrsd one Of
ths bones Of hia lsitsx,n and also bruised
hls hsad nvsrslys but 4 slIll ae1en11ne
% bu1laes II sp1ls q ~ ~ vSieh b
- - = =. II - !
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
Condition of Temple Street.

The attention Of the Board of Public
Works is called to the condition Of
Temple street from Fort street to Fl
gueroa street. 1t is quilted and abounds
in chuck holes. and at the junction Of
Figueroa street the street is absolutely
dangerous, with washout ten feet deep
and about twenty feet long. At the
Aume west Of Pearl street the road is
reduced to about thirty feet in width.
Immediate action should be taken to fix
this road before some accidents happen
that would endanger human life ard
bring expense to the city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
Notice.

We want to notify contractors and
builders that we can supply them at
present with dry, seasoned lumber, hav.
ing large quantity under our sheds
which was not rained on.
KERcKHoFr-CuzSER
feb7-2t Mill and Lumber Company.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalzer. 1t
never fails to cure. Sold by c. F.
Heinzeman, 10 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, Of
Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself
and wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION CURE" Sold by c.
F. Heinzeman, 100 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
Wellington Coal,

Cargo due February LIST, per ship
King Cendric. For sale in car load lots.
Apply Immediately to
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
jnl72w 10 Court St., Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07

ARE YOU MADE miserable by In
digestion. Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
Of Appetite, Yellow Skin! Shiloh's
vitalizer is positive cure. Sold by G.
F. Heinzeman. 100 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07

SHILOH'S CURE WILL Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping cough and
Bronchitis. Sold by c. f. Heinzeman,
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
Portland Cement.

My own importation; direct from
London ex-ship Blengfel. For sale in
lots to suit. Special rates given for
large quantities.
WALTER S. MAXWELL,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
Horsford's'Acid Phosphate.
BEWARE OF IMITATIoNs.

limitations and counterfeits have again
appeared. Be sure that the word
"Horsfords' is on the wrapper. None
are genuine wiihoht it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07

"HACKMETACK, "a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and 20 cents.
Sold BY c =. Heinzcman, l2z North
Main slEeek.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07

sHILoH's CATARRH REMEDY
a positive euro for Catarrh. Diptheria
and Canker Mouth. Sold by c. +.
Heinseman. l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07

1x,ShuiR uls>as 4 os,ps. ooua>S
~ col1 = e1lI6 Z ~ Auogllk.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SER
vroE. o. 8. ARMY.

Division Of TeleQrams and Reports for tho bon
ft Of Commerce and Agriculture. Report Of op-
servations taken at Los Angeles, CAL. Feb. 0.
1894:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07

WV x.7s ;Ss I'sI: e: s:'s s. g
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
IIIIIII II
:|: a: q: 4: :;;: ;;: 4 y s!!:s.
LOCAL BRHvIr1ns.

Maximum Thermometers, $50
Minimum Thermometer. ll.O.
Total rainfall in past = hours, 20.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-07
why Business Goes Away from
Home.

County Surveyor of Los Angeles County
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-07

lods at the ga d The cits q P4ris.
Iali silt g the fnea aud cheapsi j.
citI u falis
Use safidrsaaa..a1 Taplsslef silt = re-
dneed prices ely q Psfis.
Hspissief STA . ~afIsnied nst % eat
~ gfeaaes bus none eiaer. eltf y Paris.
Exiradrilaafy bssealna IN eIonk4 I.es
than manrfs1fafers prices CITY 81 Paris.
lsenifaenf tglea. latest novelties III dress
Eaats. = wonderfully les prices only =
tae Qlfy q far.s. ial and 10 Spring
street
In styles. gulality, guaiity and unifoEm
iaa ptInas. we lend. The city Of Psfis. the
peerless or goods emporium 81 totlttefn
california.
Taui.slef silks every yard wafiaatea. aa
chances t4keu. entire satisiacitun fiiNraus
iced 40 pure silk. remarkably low prices
Iisy e Paris.
Trash Trash tfashi Don't bny Il At any
price BAT purchase fapissier SIX. which
looks we'll weark we'll, and makes The heart
joyful Qnig AZ he City Of Pafis
People who bay trash and the refuse Of
auction houses are aayer happf. siwaYs "a
a stew, never get fail value, look cheap. feel
cheap sad sefnaliy throw sway their good
money when the same meney viii secure
from ua the finest and best goods IA the
market Bear this IN mind whom making
your purchases City Of Parts.
TAX about dr. goods. fancy coed s hosiery
rlbhnnl, usckKcar. ere We bdf aud sell
mons - great majority than anY Aher drt
goods house 10 Laa Angeles. WY Because
He bay geodf ~ eheap as any one On the
Pacific Toast aud sell "a eheap as any one
dares e. aud bseanae We don't iohch any
tfash but frat flass goods guaranteeing en-
tire aatisiaetions tiiy 81 Paris.