davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-27
A Wholesale Liquor Place and Beer
Hall Damaged About
$4,000.
Two Grow Indians Found Dead on
the Railroad Track Near
Billings.
A Possibility OF Foul Playa Ranchen
stands or a Road Supervisor
With q winchester.

GREAT FALLS, July 26.-[Special. l-One
of the most disastrous fires that ever visited
Great Falls occurred about four o'clock this
afternoon. On First avenue south is a
wholesale liquor store and one of the larg-
est and most complete beer halls'in Mon
tana, belonging to Schmitz a. Henderson.
In corner of the hall is a restaurant, the
kitchen being in the basement below. This
afternoon boy was cleaning lamps in the
kitchen when one of them exploded, setting
the others on fire in twinkling. The fire
spread to the timber in the basement and
the thousands of beer cases, cigars,
groceries, etc., which wero stored there.
The fire department in a sho t time had
six streams playing on the fire but could
not reach the centre of the burning mass.
The cellar could not be flooded as an open
sewer let the water out and the fire was
fast approaching hundred barrels of
liquor on which tho hose could not play. A
fearful explosion seemed eminent. Holes
had been cut in the first floor and the large
hall was soon filed with dense smoke in
which no one could live. The hose were
turned on all available points but it
seemed to do no good. Finally by
some means the sewer became clogged
and the cellar was filled with several
feet of water, when the fire was partially
checked. The tiremen then descended into
the basement almost to their knees in
water and in danger of exploding liquor
they succeeded in extinguishing the fire
after nearly two hours of strenuous labor.
The posts being burned off quite an amount
nf the floor fell into the cellar
Mlt is difficult to state the exact loss. The
lower story of the building is completely
burned, smoked and water soaked. The
loss will undoubtedly be $50, $40 600,
but is completely covered by insurance.
There are 10000 cigars under water.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-27

LONDON, July 26.-By the collapse of con-
densors at the chemical works in GAteshead
six mon were crushed to death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-27
business of the Banks.

BosroN, Mass., July 26.--Bank clearings
Of the leading cities of the United States
and Canada last week were 1905, $4,000, a
decrease OF ten per cent. as compared with
the corresponding week of last year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-27
sunstruck ut MIissoul...

MIssouLA, July 26.-[Speoial. IA car
pointer by the nano of Holenbeck, working
on one Of the buildings in this city was
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-27

CALCUTTA, July 26.-Rains have fallen in
Northwest India, averting the flaming that
was feared,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-27
Sunday linSn llnll,
Caught Him Yesterday.

Columbus 4, st. Louis 3.
Cincinnati 8, Louisville Q.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-25
SesLREE,s WINE OF cARpul for Weak Nerve.

The Tishomingo County Alliance
will meet in regular session at 8
o'clock, a. IN. at the court house the
fourth Friday, the Goth of June, 1891.
We earnestly request that all dele.
gates be present as there will be some
important business to attend to at this
meeting. Secretaries OF sub-alliances
will please send in their reports Civ
ing all change of officers, and accom-
panied with their State and County
dues. The Executive Committees will
also make their semi-annual report at
this meeting as the law requires.
Nj. ID. ADAMS. p. G. A,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-25
BELMONT

Ed Reporter:-Farmers have been
hitting the grit the past week. Crops
are looking fine, though cotton is 10
days later than last-year.
In reply tosCruse, will say we hare
not seen any thing of Dave Hardscrable
or the little Justice, floating up Boar
River. We should think the current
OF Bear River two strong for small fish.
We would advise Cruise to look up
Yellow Creek for them, as catfish
prefer muda1 streames.
The turnout at the primary at Provi-
dence was light w. B Walker received
~ votes, Anderson 2.
Col. L. P. Reynold, OF Jacinto. will
! speak at Providence next Saturday, in
defence of the new Constitution. He
proposes to answer any and all obiee-
tionable clauses in the Constitution.
\ Everybody is invited to come out anG
| hear him, Maj. r. II. Allen is specially
| invited to be present and take part in
| the discussion. JOLLY JOE.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-25
a Wonderful Case!
A CERTIFICATE WHICH SHOWS THAT
DOCTORS AND PATIENTS ARE OFTEN
ASTONISHED.

"A CEhlltlCAIE WHICH SHOW ) THAT
DOCTORS AND PATIENTS ARE OFTEN
ASToNlSHED.
"Fhls is to certify that my wife has been
troubled Tor fifteen years with disease
which finally resulted in paralysis. She was
confined to her bead and could not turn
over. had six or seven of the best physi-
clans IN the country TO attend her, but they
did ner no good, and said her cast was hope
less. AS last resort determined to let my
wife try Royal Germetucr. | am glad 10 be
able to say that its results have been aston
ishiug The first bottle put my wife on the
road to recovery. She is now on the third
bottle and is able to walk about the house,
and yesterday walked over to see neigh
Dor. The doctors are astonished as wen as
myself" W.D. AUSTIN.
March 81, 1891 Birmingham, Ala,
HEART DISRASE CURED.
Il have suffered for twenty years with
heart disease and for months with lntiiges-
ton. lost twenty-five pounds of flesh in
two months NY family and friends became
uneasy about me. About the middle OF July
last l began using Dr.. Kings ROYAL Germo-
iuer. After taking six bottles | am glad to
stste that | regard myself entirely cured Of
heart trouble, paipitatlon and indigestion. I
can at and digest any kind OF food. NV
health is restored, ana ] gladly recommend
Dr.kin9's Royal Germetuer to the afflicted y
t. NJ ELLIS, Tax. Collector Gordan Co.
Calhoun, Gs., Septem Der %, 1890
ARE YOU SICK?
DO you have catarrh, indigestion, dvspep-
sia kidney or BLADDER troubles, blood dis
eases, .paraly neuralgia. rheumatism.
headache, bowel diseases, skin diseases fe-
male troubles, palpitation, weakness. etc. if
so send stamp Tor printed matter, certificates
of wonderful cures, etc.
Price S LOO per bottle, which makes one
gallon of medicine as per directions For
sale by druggists, and by Kings Royal Ger
metuer Co., Atlanta, Ga
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-25
YELLOW CREEK

Allnquiet on the creek some sick
moss. The little cotton is coming out.
think it will have some squares on it
By the 4th of July. Corn IS doing
very well at this time
promised to finish my dream this
week, SO hero it comes. | thought
was down in some of the lower coun-
ties and ! met Mac Adams with sack
under him. said Mac do you go to
mill way down herep No, he says, it is
peas | started to take to inc sri6
treasury but it is busted, and l have
to take them back home.
went on and | saw crowd of
strangers, all but McDougal, said
Nc, what are you doingP holding an
inquest over the sub treasury said,
what is the verdict? 1t came to its
death for the want of Democratic
cream. So | went on and / saw some
thing before me, | thought about the
asylum; said good souls, what will
dop By this time | was face to face
with the thing. Isaid good morning,
and to my surprise l found quite an
intelligent man. / said, who are youp
! am Trayfoot, on my way to jack
son to vote for George and honest
John M. Stone for United State Sena-
tor CRUISE.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-25
TO W. P. HOLT.

An attachment at the suit of Thorne,
! .isfTa.. ! Nance a. Adams against your
estate, for three hundred and aygfty f fir
dollars and sixty eight cents, returnable
before the Circuit Court of Tishomingo
county, Mississippi, has been executed and
Is now pending IN said court; and unless
you appear before said court on the second
Monday of July, S9l, and plead to said ac-
ton, judgement Will be entered and the
estate attached will be sold. Iuka, Miss,
May 18th, 1891. H. o. ERWIN. Clerk.
Printers fee and proof 1876. At
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-25

The saving of hay of late years is be-
coming to be more popular among our
farmers. Some six years ago moving
machine was show to large portion
Of our rural population, but within a
radius of a few miles of town we know
Of seven machines now in use and are
kept busy saving hay getting all the
work they will do.
Returns from the different boxes of
tho primary election have not been
received up to going to press. Those
that have been heard from gives W.
B. Walker for District Attorney a
mojority. For Railroad Commissions
er, Jno Y. hurry, Walter Barker and
J. F. Session.
The opening ball at the Iuka springs
hotel on Tuesday night was we'll con-
Quoted affair and gave general salts
faction to all who attended The sup
per was well served and each and every
one well pleased with the bountiful
supply Of the various viands served
We wish the Iuka hotel a successful
summer season.
District Conference of the NJ E.
Church convenes here on to-day. Or
such occasions as this it is customary
for newspapers to give notice of the
time and place of converting. 1t is also
the duty of pastors in charge Of
churches to see that the press is fur
! nishedfwith proper data, that notices
may be given In time, unless this data
is furnished, blame should not be at
tached to the press for neglect of duty.
There will be grand barbecue and
public speaking at IulSa, Miss, July I'd,
1891. Everybody is invited to attend.
Gen. j. q. George and Hon. John M.
Allen. VIII speak upon the political
issues Of the day. There will be plenty
to eat, and good Band of Music.
Everybody come and have pleasant
/ time. Every citizen of the county
both high and low, should feel pat.
riotism enough to make this grand
occasion, day Of rejoicing "a Teas
for all. II you can contribute an OK
send sheep. goat, shoat, or few
chickens, geese orss ducks all fowl.
should 5e dressed ready for barbecuing.
Bring along pour pickles bake loaves
of light bread-if you have no floul
make corn light bread, but be sure tc
GENE and help iced the mass. Lets
have one old fashioned barbecue.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-25
p0- sLAck.pRAuoHr tea cure. constipation.

A travelling man, stopping at the Lee
House, Campbollsburg, Ind, on learn
ing that lady in the village was suffer.
ing terribly with cramp colo, gave the
land-lady bottle Of medicine, which he
had with him and requested her to take
1t to the sick woman. The medicine re-
lieved her promptly and she believes
saved her life; 1t was Chamberlain q
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
the promptest and most reliable med.
icine in use for bowel complaints
For sale by j. II. Moore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-25

The third party idea that pension
should be paid III gold and the farm
ers in subtreasury certificates OF
variable value will not be seriously
entertained by any farmer of COM
mon sense. Appeal
Dispatches from many points in
Wisconsin, Indiana and Northern
Central Illinoise, tell of great dams
age by the severe storm on the I'd.
Several persons and a number Of
cattle were killed BY lightning.
BROWNS mar BiTTERS
Cures Indigestion. Biliousncss, Dyspepsia Mala.
ria, Nervousness. and General Debility Physi-
clans recommend it. All dealers sell It, Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lineson wrapper.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-25

That an editor who married girl
from q cooking club prints the follow
ing in his paper after few years OF
married life: go stand where | have
stood, go feel what ] have felt. eat
clammy half-cooked food, and fish and
eggs that smelt. Go take what have
took, so bear what bore, throw tea
cups at the cook and swear as / have
swore. Go live on juiceless stake, and
soggy bread half baked; at midnight lie
awake and ache as have ached. Go
gnaw with ali your might on tough
doughnuts and pies, and stop between
each breath to pick out hairs and flies.
60 do as Ihave done--make yourself
fool, by winning as I have won, girl
from q cooking school,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-25

That school-ma'ams are nearly all
misses, and the misses on the stage are
generally ma'ams. ~ Exchanged But
misses in the schoolroom or on the
stage frequently make hits.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Clarinda l. Hubbard, ct. al.
VS.
Julia Hubbard ct. Ell.

BY virtue OF a decree of the Chspcery
Court OF Tishomingo county, Miss, al the
juno term thereof, S91. l will on the 27th
day'of July, 1891 in frontof the court house
door III the town of iulla, within legal
hours Expose to sale at p6blic auction for
cash, the following laad ia said county to
wit: beginning ut point ON the north
side Of Quitman street in the town OF Iuka.
sixty five feet west OF the south west corner
OF the Houston property thence north at
right angles with said street one hundred
and twenty feet thence east parallel with
said street sixty five feet thence north at
right angles with said street one hundred
and thirty feet-thencs west parallel wi b
said street seventy five feet thence south
two hundred and fifty feet at right angles
with said street to the north boundary
thereof thence east along said street to
tue beginning. Title believed to be good.
Deed to be made on confirmation Of sale.
This June 23d 1891. p. w PATTERSON
Reynolds g. Hodges Commits sioner
solicitors tor complainant
printers fee sT.45 At
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-25

That the wealth of the world has in
creased wonderfully, and yet all of the
void was made in tho first six days of
creation. Nothing has come to tsince
from other worlds.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-25

IN broken down from oyerwork Or household
eere Browns From B1tters
rehuilds the system. aids digestion. removes ex-
ce6s Of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-25
THEY SAY

he mOruluS. III
That the smallest man on earth Felix
Arivos was hero last week. II
That Clark amused the people here
on last Friday night.
That the fox hounds freed him in the
spring lot
That sometimes we fish for suckers
and catch a Tartar,
That he fingers too long at supper
with the girls, so says his boss.
That her fellow is here in great
shape.
That the surest way for woman to
keep mans love, is not to marry him.
That when man pretends to express
his candid opinion, take aboutone half
he says as true, and dividi by three.
That there was woman so plain
that she preferred to look at the back
rather than the front of a mirror.
That by the time D man realizes that
he is fool is il usually to late to real
ize on his realization.
That there are good many men in
the pulpit who would not be there If
they hadnot misunderstood the Lord.
That a mans conscience, strange to
say, is something like whisky. He may
down 1t, but it will flop him owe at last
That you connot tell anything about
a mans religion BY whit he does when
he knows that he 10 watched.
That stranded actors learn to act in
cases OF emergency They are leading
men when the sheritfs follow.
That cyclones are after the circuses
this year in the west. They do not
wait to crawl under tho canvas; they
blow the thing down.
That wornans love is the anchor
which keeps man S life in safety. or
it is the reef upon which his life is
hopelessly wrecked
That some men are like blotting-pa-
per; they may bear the impress of
hundred things and yet they are
worthless.
That it is hard usually to convince a
woman that she is wrong, but it is al
ways great deal harder still to get
her to confess it.
That toroh-light parades are going
out Of politics. The boys do not like
to waste their benzine in that way.
That Anna Dickinsons greatest
trouble now is ia the painful excite
ment she undergoes in telling Of her
troubles.
That itls no trouble for some editors
to lie awake; the trouble is for them to
keep from lying while they are asleep.
That there is room for everybody in
this big world Friction comes from
the fact that too many want the front
room.
1g,ot 49, ax ~,
days work when the circus is in town
raver has 70 xvear III sboas o,,4loo,-;a,.
/ for emnlovnsr4
has tne pest way TO manage your
nuspano' Is TO make nm think he is
penldlc1s are.
That-A girl may do her level best.
Use powder by the catch.
And yet she'll fail to 90 right off.
Unless she finds match.
iha' Ninety nine men out OF every
nuhdreo oeheVe IN lhelf heart that the
uay y Judgment WIZ come ana Ninety
eisn1 o. 'nem secrouy peilve that they
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-25
McElree's Wine of cardui

and 1HEDFORO'S BLACK DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Tishomingo county:
w, G. Hubbard 6 Co., Iuka.
lir. g. w. Hutton, BurnsSille.
:. A. Smith, Burnt Mills.
q. /. Mellican & son, Tynes.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-25

That ninety nine men out OF every
hundred believe in their heart that tho
day Of Judgment will come, and ninety
eight of them secretly belive that they
will be overlooked IN the jam.
That trtf II e al in 2 az me- be-
tween United States marshal and a
foreign gunboat But marshal Gard
did not get left. The Itata took him
along.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-25

Why pay other dealers rs cts, and
500 for chill cure when you can get
Plantation Chill Cure. q better one, for
80 cts.p For sale by w. {. Hubbard.
j. II. Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
NOW SOME WOUEN DRESS.


from Inc Stll, LDUu'lt
Ncriy all literary women dress badly. Mr..
Campbell Pr'cd and Mr., ,tann''d are ~" hn ,a,
.c,ption-. Mi. Prdcd wear gown, OF the mos
ri H. dsilratr br6cldrs. H. gown, are NJ IN I'm
pie fashion. Int they ara al"1N' rilh.r ur."ie'c
Iracd, day dtc-c, arr modest ai Lam .lhc IA l1h,
~, STANDARD Gic--c, smliGy;. hor sN!e + TINE
ever ~Ac doe no' folio" AL r hirht OF L,.'Dm.
inc ,.n.raiIr give. ll.ct the preference" Auytmns
IN he WY Of acTy ,GS fr G w mr. a' Urea cTeayc
a" w,vt anI%!crc Mr,. ,tannari docs not waste
money on Gothic. She Is not ashamed 10 Sdni' n'
.w % 81 aco oboi"'e ne Wa a. WgH Oh ~ STU -
now he did cirly pasre In Two hocH,. ,,.. ,,,,,.
Marie Crselli dns,', fatr well benz very Pe,nTG.
She ey's IN og simple Dire sr'. Ign Dlnt llu Iar
uink are culor, that lrcom" her well. >hc W'.i,
HIS mite Willie hand WITH which 81" Is very ionn 10.
I.Vlur down The law ~hc believes Thoroughly III iHc
"ic"uty 'rcp; ava "",cc,b VA Mr., H. dyson Eisnc;t
wears dr,..-e- st look too youthful Tor h,f Satn.
pink. white pale hme ana solo Se"o" arc '''
Ii~r,ry women have mostly something chapc iir
about their clothes Sme 81 ihrm 40 N n'ah d ~,
ard ono lady + renowned fot w"rns lon ,'Ioi,i ~
private vicW, aud other shows she generally makes
Nr lynn Luton Away hos on tlach Gown ara ara
white zap when She !, at no th IN, "' IN wrher
Ne th> her outdoor gnnen Is OF rH" T., b La"f
wilde is qaiic the erandc dane sac die,',r i, Manu. n
,r,in.. Her hnir j. dark and luxurious and 'hr ~
range" i in peculiar ihioh undSr n's ;cTlr
Lady Wilde has m immense p1'uaht' lor JcM.ns
lc mot charitihy disposed person conId net say ny;
Mis- uradd0n ever wear, mic" clothes. she H"r' aolu
color aud ancct, velvet Ilcr gowns have many iur
below about them. Shc wcir- large hinh'nu ''irop'
OF an evening. Miss ErHddon Is ilr,t rate mouse
keeper ,ourlncts like her dinners nightly Oulda
Srcis cs abeurdly She strive 1T uvenilitg AWAY
Her h1ir she wears IN curly crop. bound hy banl
81 blue rib on. Mrs Waliord Is cvrN inch Il dowac'r
i'm her attire She likes hclioioc ana Tue rch' MhVN
materials she gn, IN for would look better IN curtain,
than In drc-,c.. Mrs.. Waliord Is an aCcompli 'hrd
woman she spins embroidcis and paint beautifully:
Mrs Casheli Ioev's sNle /, queer. out NoH Ht u,'d
10 IT, She generally ha, some priceless oll point
lace \ lace shawl that IN" wears ocCn'iona!v must
lc worth u couplc Of hundred pounds II u Is worth
pcnny. Mr.. liocy always wear, mourning. IL tho
matter of millinery she I, something liz" 81 Johns
House nurse Lady la:dy d"c'-c' elegantly a'd pct
urcsducy she doc, her hair in the m1rGu.,c >tyle
IIor favorc materials brradcd velvet and hOca 'd
silk She has a superb necklace of mtashoS That Sho
wears SWagger OcCa Ions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
THE RHLD1v.. OF EGYPT.

From The London star.
Ms, Kate Mar,dcn. the missionary 10 the lepers.
who j. now travelling 10 collect Information about tie
STRICKEN people To whose service she hae cOnsetratd
life. invited. during her brief stay I'm AeNan
dra, 80 be presented t. the khodva. Her Hlglne>>
the Princes, Emlnch Ilaucn. the khediva, Is tue
daughter Of the late Prince RI lamy pacha. and the
mother OF Two line bOy~ and two pretty girls. She j.
"A Inc JIng woman Ot about thirty years, with bright
brown eyes, EXPIRE SiVc cnlu-I 10 interpret the
thOu-nts -hc could not put in words 10 her English
visitor She la, imposing figure, which Wa. Oh
the occasion %! the presentation, dIdprd 10 advantage
IN a We'll mado black gown. The palace OF The khrdiNe
/, "a peculiar structure. painted entirely white sur
rounded hN cUurt prery decorated with green
crccrci., ard paved with a peculiar mosaic made OF
,ton,.- in Two CO!ots, all tanned on their sides me
maids in attendance IN the inner hall wcr" all SIMPLY
,llc,,cd alike. m plain black and WHIT" drr-oe'.
MOI A man va about the palace. whose tur-
ui,hlng extremely plain and simple the only pretty
room Icing the central one In which there were lovely
mirrors and canicabra and beautifully nald and pol
shed floors. The royal LADY traciou-N welcomed the
hume unlike thing ever seen In the pr'rnorch
her before for MIS- Mar,dcn, To quote her own words
wa, limited TO choice between three severely pam
uniforms one % which crushed. the second very
creased and the third ON my back, ~ freshness al
zone likewise some ~ IT. huttOnr.' hut the meeting
Ca. pleasant Tea was served IN exquisite lttle cups
with no handles, aud the plain woman III tHc travel
worn gown and heavy boots was made 10 forget N
hr conrtc-v Of her royal hostess, that she was not III
full court dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
LrCcA.S FAREWELL TO THE STAGE.

Madame Pauline Lucca Is on tlr point OF bidding
farewell to the operate stage on when she h' tln'u
81 many tr,umph, and Will thus retire N about me
sane age forty eight that at when TUNA 'Ill
had -oIcy agust the grain, 10 rc!inqlsh III" tatcr
hn loved 80 b,e,ior,tclV. Pauline Lucci WAS IN her
hest day, quite on "a pa: With l'ait Nilsson Albanl
ard The othcr prm" dome OF the last quarter ol "A
r,ntuIy OF a slight .iaturc-a little bigger. per
hnps. than Adclna Pat'i-Lucca colld. nevertheless.
present a most imposing appearance. ana ia INC
ricturrsquc costume OF ~elikl IN the "Arlcllnr Il
mart which Mcycrccr believe. wrote cNpre'-ly Tor
her she completely nll"d the stage, even IN so lage
mot celebrated lnpcr,onlton. and her large vl9ic
gray eyes liked her audiences hh'h 10 '"c N"N''"
Mariner held the Wedding Guest ,,, 80
She wa a charming carmen. AND Icfna ano
rbcrihiun vc-p also included IN her list OF parts.
Incra was-or ucrhaus we should stlll say Is mag
nifcent dramatic singer. and her voice va tHl ren
c ~ ali ,uortas ,ho most favored IN the matter Of
hearing Lncca and she used to be very popular nere
in London well as at 1T. fetefSours '"u o''''r
European capitals.