davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
,.EOOLS RUSH IN WHERE AN

Il GELS FEAR TO TREAD."-So I'm.
petuOus youth Is often given TO folly and
indiscretions: and. as result, nervous
mental and organic debility follow, mono
~ is impaired self-cOnhdence is lacking
at night bad dreams occur, premature old
age seems setting in, ruin IL In the track
In confidence you can aud should write 10
Dr.RV. Pierce, OF Buffalo, ". Y. the author
OF n treatise for the benefit OF that class OF
patients, and describe your symptoms and
sufIefings He can cure you at your home,
and will send you full particulars by mail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
The Public Debt Statement.

10y VtIttIaPH % VHV DI1P'0V"'I
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The debt
statement issued to-day shows the de-
crease Of the public debt during the
month Of June to be $9,0Gl, 1854 ;
decrease of the debt since June 80,
1885, s96,007, 76G.25; cash in Trea-
sury, s492, el7,l73.34 gold certificates
outstanding, exc, 044, 1915 silver certi-
ficates outstanding, $S8,llG,22j Ger.
tifcates Of deposit outstanding, sl8,-
100000; legal tenders outstanding,
s346, 73S,46l ; fractional currency mot
including the amount estimated as lost
or destroyed, &c, 1854, 0S7.52.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
shipments OF Gold 90 Europe.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The steamer
LEASING, which sailed to-day for Ham
burg, took 1900, 900 in gold bars. The
total shipments Of gold this week were
1851, 900. A firm which has been
shipping the largest amount Of gold says
that just now there is a greater demand
for gold, and il is worth more in Berlin,
where Russian securities are negotiated
to better advantage than in any other
European city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH--FRIDAY.s JULY Z, 1886.

{" Sweet heasts, y proved herself to b
an accomplished and pleasing actress,
and Miss Taylor, in the second piece,
MAIDS a very successful debut. Mr.
Ogden did himself very great credit,
and Mr.. Herbert, In his short role Of
the Gardsncs, made all wish that he
had mors to do. Both pieces will be
repeated so-night and at Saturday
matinee, and deserve crowded houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
Acquitted.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch

Iby teIegrsph 70 the Dispatcn'I
CHARLESTON, S. O., July l.-Dr.
Amos v. Bellinger, who killed Steph-
ney Kelley, prominent colored DEM
ocrst in this city in October, 1885, was
acquitted Of the charge Of murder to-
day after 4 second trial, continuing
three days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

Iby ItItBIHpH 10 IHU HIsFHtVH'I
WASHINGTON, July 2-l A. NJ
For Virginia, local rains, foao'esd by
fair .redther, stationary temperature,
cariable pinds.
For North Carolina and South Caro-
lima, local rains, followed by far rea-
ther, slightly Tarmer minds, generally
westerly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
Chfea&O's Population.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch

CHICAGO, July 1.-The population
Of Chicago, as indicated by the Direc-
tory just out, is over 100000. The
development Of business and building
features of the city in the year is
reported TO have exceeded any other
like period. An increase Of $4,000 IN
population is shown over last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
The MiteheiI-sulIiyan Fight.

by telegraph 70 The DIspatch.I
New YORK, July 1.-The police
department have decided that the
Mitchell-Sullivan fight at the polo
grounds could not come off without a
theatrical license, costing 1900. Mayor
Grace refuses to grant this license, and
consequently Superintendent Murray
SAYS the fight won't take place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02

Edmund Gosse has been reelected
for three years as Clark lecturer at
Trinity College, Cambridge. Mr.. Gosse
intends to give fewer lectures for the
future and to divide them between two
instead Of three terms each year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
nxw YoaN srock mAnkxr

vxw YORK. July l.-rhsseoch market
opened to-day with moro decided lone
,i,en prevailed yesterday there being .
mere hoteful feeling amopg the brokers.
Tbe news was more favoraois, indicating
that there Was q chance for Rsettlemons OF
the rate war. and that the railroads In Cni-
caro were determined 10 maintain their
sights ~ INST the strikers. whether the ctsh
authorities rendered them any assistance or
not. Prices &c peraliy were strong and above
the closing figures OF last night. and btrsi .
ness was somewhat inclined To- move. DAT
during the afternoon the same feeling
OF waiting for Developments showed
itself and business became heavy. There
was no very decided movement manifested
piu any ps rticular stock. except. perhaps. IN
LOUISVILLE and Nashville, In when 10 was
said that the dob. tail pooP' mad Been
operating and that II uDloadet to-day. In
diana, Bloomington aud Western also
dipped quite heavily. losing ~ from yes
3terday. There was gain In prices al eong
the line hom yesterday, Changers ana van
,derbilts being especially favored. Erie was
also strong. There was further ordering OF
gold Of some SEQ 200 in 90 bars for ship
ment, most Of which is from Berlin. as the
exchange rate Is higher in that city than ia
any other city In Europe. sales 292Oos
shares.
Noon stocks dull ana steady. Money. 2la
7 per cent, ExchRnge-LOng aSS; short.
ass. Governments dull and nrin.
MISUNDERSTANDING Asa. Money, 3Sav
per cent. Sub-rreasury baiances-(foid
[ Si2a,lGf. coo; currency, sa2, ls5 600. Gov
, efnlHents dull: 4 per cenfs. 1888. per
cents l0OA bid. State bends dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
MARINE ISIELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND, JULY /.

ARRIVED.
steamship Wyanoke, Hulphers, New York
merchandise aud passengers, George W.
Allen 4 Co.. agents.
Steamer Pioneer Tunnill, Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers, J. W. McCar-
rick, agent.
steame Ariel Deyo. Norfolk, United
states mail. merchandise and passengers.
J.. Is. Tatum. agent.
Brig MaTgaretta, -, New York, TO load
-four for Brazil.
Schooner j. W. Parker, -, New York,
salt, Davenport Il Morris,
Schooner Lizzie ID, Email. Warwick, New
York, salt. Davenport u Morris.
Schooner Franklin, Terry. Perth Amboy,
railroad iron. Richmond and Danyille Raul
road Company.
Schooner Grace Webster, -, PhilAdel.
phis. coal j. y. Lacy.
Schooner Agnes Ripplier, Miller, George
town coal, BrlghthOpe Railway Company
SAILED.
Schooner Moonlight, Cranmer, New
York pig-iron, j. y. Gordon, agent; vessel,
Curtis & Parker.
schooner Emma u. Endicott, Bowen
wilmington, pyritcs, Chesapeake and OHIO
railway; vessel, Curtis & Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. July 1.
[By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond, Boaz, West Point.
and sailed for New York.
Bark PietIo Qtal), Razet, Baltimore, to
load lumber.
Steamship Oakdale (Br.) Henderson,
Fruteroa, and sailed for London.
Steamship Finance. Baker. New York, TO
finish loading for Brazil.
Schooner Belle Holiday. Pearce, Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
A California Town Burned.

TOY UItBIHPI % VIo DIoP7F0VH'I
INDEPENDENCE, GALA, July l..
Nearly the entire town was destroyed
by fire yesterday. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000 insurance, $40, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02

Last night there was very fair audi
ence, in spite Of the heavy rain, to wit
ness the two comedies by the Reeves
& Ogden Company. Miss Clsvslla,
in both pieces, "A Happy Pair" and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
Newport News and nississippi.vaiiey
Railroad.

New YORK, July 1.-The following
amendments have been made by the
Newport-News and Mississppi-yslley
Railway Company II. W. Fuller, gen.
oral passenger and ticket agent, Rich
mond. Va. Is. s. Fitch, general freight
agent eastern division, Richmond, Va.
B. #. Mitchell, general freight agent west
srn division, Louisville. KY; W. W.
Monroe, general division freight and pas
senger agent Of the Elizabeth, Lexing-
ION and Big Sandy railroad, Lexington,
Ky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
The chesapeake and Delaware Canal
DefaIeati0n.
IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

BY telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The
heavy deislcation Of the treasurer of
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
Company, which was discovered yes
terday, continues to be the main topic
of discussion in financial circles. Sew
eral experts have been set to work at
the books Of the corporation, and they
are busily engaged to-day in examining
the accounts to ascertain whether the
populations of James A. l.. Wilson,
the absconding treasurer, aggregate more
than be acknowledges in his written
confession to President Gillinghsm.
The latter has sworn out warrants for
the arrest Of both Wilson and Henry V.
Lesley, the former secretary and trea-
sursr Of the company, charging them
with embezzlement. A description OF
Wilson was furnished the detective de-
partnent and telegraphed to all the po-
lice districts In the United States, Can.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
Fishing Schooner Seized.

lby telegraph 10 the DispaJch.I
HALIFAX, N. S., July l.-Yester-
day the Dominion cruiser Terror seized
the American fishing schooner City
Point, of Portland, Me-, for violation OF
the fishing laws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02

GRAIN AND COTrON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, July l, 1855.
OFFERINGS.
CoRN-White. $500 bushels. Mixed.
700 bushels.
OATS. i, 900 bushels.
No sales reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02

BY Telegraph 10 the Dlspetcn'l
CHARLESTON, S. c., July IA
tornado passed through Florence to-.
day, frightening the people, moving one
house from its foundation, and dwelling
many trees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
"Is there no balm in Gilead?
is there no physician there

Thanks TO DIR. Pierce. there is balm In his
"Golden Medical Discovery "a balm for
every wound" toheslth from colds, coughs,
consumption. bronchitis, and oil chronic,
blood, lung, and liver affections. or drug
gists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
RICHMOND STUCK EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY, July l, 1855.
SALEs-FtRsT BoARD.-700 Richmond
city s's at l4oX; 500 Richmond city SIS at
1914.
SECOND RoARD.-2. 900 Georgia Paciac
first SIS at 1924.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
TO LADIES

suffering from functional arrangements or
any OF the painful disorders or weaknesses
incident to their sex, DIR. Pierce's treatise
Illustrated with wood-cuts and colored
plates tl60 pages, suggests sure means OF
complete self-cure. Sent for ten cents In
stamps. Address Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, Buffalo, n. 7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
FLOUR,

FLOUR.
We quote: Fine, e2.50as2.75; superuns,
ssass.25; extra, S9.60as3.75; family, S4s
s4,6O; patent family. country, s6as5,5O.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
QUOTATIONS..
GOOD NIDDLIEG.-qSc.
HIDDLING.-ekc.
sTRICT Low MIDDLryG.--s 15-16a9c.
Low hIDDLIsG.-s%c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
EoaFoLK PEANUT MARKET.
tReportsd for the Dispateh.l

NORFOLK, July i.-Msrket fias to-day.
No transactions ~ the commission houses.
and thoee ia the eoant!y who hays n1ts
Prime. SaAi 70. fancy, s4e.: eotanion, Ia
2Isc.: sheiled. zssac,. factory, hand
picked. ba7c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02

NEW YORK, July l.--Cotton--Net receipts
g bales; gfess receipts. So bales. futnres
closed steady; sales. lol. 300 bales; July.
s9.4oass.ti; August. se.4ssse.47; ssptsm-
Der, se.SosS9.s6. October. s3.22asg, 13i No
yembor. 80 10; December, se.22ass.2S.
January. 80 29ass.so February. ss.ssa
ss.ss; March. s9.s6ass.t9; April ss.37s
40 50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02

CINcIHsArI, July l.-Flour easy. Wheat
duh aud nominal. Corn-Be tier supply and
lower; No. mixed, soc. oats firm; No.
2 mixed, 20ha29Hc. Pork held higher At
sl0. Lard higher at S. 20. Bulk-meets held
higher short-Tibs, $40. Bacon strong and
higher: shoulders, s625: short ribs, 81
clear. s7.25. Wbiskey quiet at sl.l0. Sogar
steady and unchanged. Hogs nrIu: COM
mon and light, s5.s5as4.o5; packing and
butchers "a. 3Oas475.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
The Weather in Richmond Yesterday
Uas rainy and disagreeG0ie.
Tornado in south Carolina.

Mean temperature. ..................6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02

CHICAGO, July i.--Flour unchanged.
Wheat active and stronger closing lzc.
higher than yesterday; July, 73a7ssc.:
| August. 764c.; No. z spring, 7ssc: Corn
fairly active and firmer; cash and July,
| SO l.l6c.: August. 36a36Asc. oats ilrmer;
cash and July, 27sc August, 26lza28ss 90. !;
Mes pork active. strong, and higher; cash.
slO.l5; july. 80. 90asl0.l5 August, SIC. o2fa
slO.42l5; Septem Der. sI0.20asl0.i5. Lard
firm: cash. So so; July, s6.50as6. so; August,
So. 6Oag67O. Short-rib sides firm and
higher: cash. s6.l0. Boxed meats steady |;
dry sailed shoulders. s5.40as5.+5: short
clear sides. s6.4Qase.45. Whiskey firm ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
Some Famous Old Men.

From the Youths Companion.
The longevity Of famous statesmen
is remarkable. Imagine Lord Palmer
ston acting vigorously as Prime Min
ister of England when over 80. govern
ing the vast British Empire with steady
hand, and making speeches three
hours long in the House OF Commons,
and rising next day fresh as a man of
40. Think of the venerable Guizot,
the French statesman, who, at the age
OF 81, was still writing histories, pre-
siding over religious conventions, and
carrying on live discussions in the
French Academy.
This late Lord Lyndhurst made able
speeches in the House of Lords when
he had passed his Goth year; and his
longtime rival, Lord Brougham,
wrote his autobiography, in three
goodly volumes, when he had nearly
reached 80 years.
The Marquis Of Lansdowne, who, as
Lord Henry Petty, was a leading
member of the "All the Talents Cabi.
net, of which Charles James Fox was
the chief, in 1906, was still an active
member OF the House of Lords nearly
sixty years later, in 1868, and died in
that year at the age OF SO.
The duke of Wellington took part in
public affairs until his death, in 1862,
in his SD year.
In former generations energetic
statesmen ofadvanced years arefound
thickly scattered through the pages OF
history. There was the old Marquis
OF Winchester, who could remember
Edward w., the first York sovereign,
in 1883, and who, whenhe died in 1919,
at the age of 81, was holding Office
under Queen Elizabeth.
Referring to the statesmen OF our
own country, it is a familiar fact that
John Adams and Thomas Jefferson,
the second and third Presidents, both
died on the 4th of July, 1925, just
half q century from the day when both
signed the Declaration OF Independ-
ence, Adams being 81 and Jefferson
rs. President Andrew jackson lived
to be 80, John Quincy Adams to be
81, Madison a5.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
Beef. Eating.
From the London St. James Gazette.

From the London st. James Gazette.
Ii there We're any soundness in the
statistics OF Mr.. p. S. Lamas, who ia
stated to be an economist OF great re.
pute, and who is certainly an industri-
GUS compiler OF figures, the English peo-
pile can no longer boast to Be or be
jeered at as being the greatest beef.
eaters in the world. According to the.
economists computation, the annual
consumption OF beef in Europe
amounts forty five pounds per head
OF the population in the year. The
Australians consume $50 pounds a
man, and the Americans 130 pounds,
while the other great continent OF Ar
gentine from which Mr.. Lanas hails)
eats level with Australia. At this rate
there must be a very great number oi
people in the world who get along with.
out eating beef at all. But, the calcu.
lations are based on one which is vet
more extraordinary namely, that on
the whole globe the total head of cat.
tie is forty seven millions and half,
or about an OK and a half for every,
one in Great Britain and none at all
for anybody else. Still, facts are facts
and figures are figures
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
A Goodly Old Kitchen.

A correspondent OF the New Orleans
Picayune, who has been visiting in
Canterbury, writes: "Just outside the
gate and across the way from the shop
OF the potato and pork merchants
there stands, as it has stood for q
couple of centuries, the old Falstaff
Inn. We went in under the sign
through low doorway, overgrown
with ivy. At the end of the hall was
lovely old kitchen with a floor of
cool tiles and q gorgeous dinner ser.
vice of purple, red, blue and gold dis
played in wide racks against the wall.
A bright FIRE was burning the red Goals
glowing between the bars of the crate,
and a vast deal Of cooking was going
on. The kettle is boiling with a fussy
effusion like that OF comfortable,
housekeeping, good-hearted, mother
ly woman, bustling about to get things
ready for her good man and the chill
dren. A leg of lamb was roasting be-
fore the fire. A string or thin iron
chain, l believe it was, was fas-
tened from the mantle shelf, and
from the other end hung the
meat, dangling directly in front OF the
CRATE bars. A plate was set under
meath it to catch the drippings. Ihad
bit OF that lamb, with some mint
sauce, for my dinner, and can attest
that it was most excellent eating.
wish had some OF it at this moment.
A trim young woman, wearing the
whitest OF mob caps, the cleanest Of
white aprons, stood before the fire
broiling chop. She had long-hand-
led, double tin broiler or gridiron in
her hands. The chop was shut up in
this, and she patiently held it before
the fire as we would hold up a wet
towel to dry, turning it round now
and then; and what, with the tea-ket-
tie, the bursting OF the skin OF the leg
of the lamb, the sizzing OF the savory
chop, most comforting, if deafening,
noises filled the cosy room. The girl
turned a rosy face at us and smiled
comfortably. The smile, the goodly
old kitchen, the rows OF delf on the
wall, the nodding red hollyhocks out
in the garden, the recollections of that
swinging, jolly old Falstaff, of the
charming windows and deep window
seats warmed me to the heart with
enthusiasm.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
Romantic Courtsllip.

Washington Post: The Western
train which leaves the Baltimore &
Potomac depot at ten minutes past
10 p. m. had on board recently
bridal couple. This is nothing strange,
for there is hardly u Western train that
goes through that doesn't have a bride
and groom on board before it reaches
Chicago, but the manner in which this
young man and woman found that
they were quite suited to make each
other happy the remainder OF their
days was rather novel one, it having
been ascertained entirely by CORE.
spondence. They were accompanied to
the depot by the BRIDES aunt and the
clergyman who performed the mar
riage ceremony.
1T is fact" said the clergyn,ar1 to
Post reporter, after the train had
started. ''They never saw each other
until 8, week ago. The young man has
been for years very well acquainted
with his brides aunt. Before he went
West, several years ago, he was a
resident OF Baltimore, where the Young
lady's aunt then resided. The aunt,
who is of middle age, took o great
interest in the young fellow, and since
he has been West they have cor-e-
sponded constantly. In one OF his
letters six months ago he stated that
he was doing so we'll he thought he
could keep u wife very comfortable.
but he did not know any young ladies,
as his time was taken up with his
business. She jokingly suggested to
her neice, who was sitting by when the
letter was read, that there was an
opportunity for her. and the young
lady, in flln, replied: Tell him to
write to me- The aunt in her
next letter did SO. The young man
wrote and inclosed photograph oi
himself. Their correspondence ripen.
ed into love, and several weeks since
he wrote that he was coming to Wash.
ington, and would bring her back to
his Western home if she would have
him. He arrived here last Monday.
She accepted him, for he was an hon.
est. intelligent young fellow that any
girl might feel proud to have as hus.
band, and she left with him for their
new home.
Though their courtship was car.
ried on" continued the clergyman.
Gin rather peculiar manner, want
to assure you that they are very re-
spectacle people, and for that reason
! hope you will not mention their
names, as it would be very annoying
to them"
The young lady's aunt will join the
young couple in their western home
as soon as she can settle her affairs
here.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
La Belle Fat1na

Correspondents Boston Herald.
The Parisians are focking to the
Jardin de Paris, not to see the eccen.
trio dances that distinguish the spot,
but to behold curious entertainment
styled the Concert Tuisien," and,
above all, new celebrated "profes.
sional beauty" from Tunis, known as
La Belle Fatma. The beautiful Fatnla,
who has already created a sensation
at the Tuilleries Gardens fetes, is un-
happily rather conscious of her power
of attraction, and a supercillious
smile fingers upon her features, which
would be perfect were it not that the
lips disclose the gums. She is, how
ever, a superb creature, tall and.
admirably proportional. With sloe.
black eyes and profuslon OF ra-
ven hair, and in the Oriental costume
OF rose-colored brocade and gold tis-
sue, al! her charms are heightened.
She dances to the accompaniment OF
the most fearful sounds, produced on
various instruments by fat woman,
fat man, q negress, q white woman,
young and pretty-but not, beautiful
enough to vie with the beautiful Fat
ma-and a eunich, whose presence
furnishes the Parlsians with text for
some extremely witty and audacious
remarks. These people with the ex-
ceptioE of the ponderous Tunisian,
Daniel Lambert, and the fat old wom.
en-Fatma's fat ma, as the Americans
promptly punned each dance nturn
a sort of ecstatic rushing to and fro,
with a waving OF handkercheifs, and
the eunich sings, while the heinstruments
bray and resound in a strange, fantas-
tic din. But the unquestioned star is
Fatma, who will not dance until acol.
lection has been made in addition to
the fee charged at the door OF the
booth, and who, after she has dazzled
us with gold and crimson raimert,
snow-white arms and breast, flashing
eyes and rubby lips. sits enthroned in
state between the fat old woman and
the fat old man, and keeps up q per-
petual concert with the tanbourine,
Tunis in Paris! 1t fascinates the spec
tator and makes him feel as though he
had dreamed that he had strayed
from the everyday bouleyards and the
Jardin de Paris, which is nothing i
not modern.